The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 49

WdniUy, )un 2, 1971 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 49 (ADVeTISEM6NT Margarire C. Miller Mrs. Barbara Kesten HEARING AID Social Crusader Dr. Niebuhr Dies Sister M. Aurea Rites Friday "PERSONAL EAR" 'mm Services for former Indianapolis resident Mrs.

Barbara Kesten, 33, Louisville, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Nunnclley Funeral Home, Louisville. Mrs. Kesten, a graduate of Southport High School, moved to Louisville six years ago. She was a member of the Lynnhurst United Church of Christ In Louisville.

She died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, Louisville, Survivors t. IpicIiI It Till Niwi OLDENBURG, funeral mass for Sister Mary Aurea, a member of the Order of St. Francis more than' 70 years, will be said at 9 a.m. Friday In Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Sister Aurea, the former Miss Hannah Brosnan, died yesterday in the Franciscan convent. She was a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of Short-ridge High School.

She entered the convent in 1898. Sister Aurea had taught Latin and English In schools here and at Cincinnati. The body will lie in state in the convent from 2 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Rev.

W. H. Gibson Servlcci for Rev. Willhim H. Gibson, 65, former Indianapolis resident and retired Pentecostal minister, will be tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

In the Lund-berg Mortuary at Glendale, Ariz, lie died Sunday In Phoenix, Ariz. Memorial serv-Ices will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Faith Assembly Church of Beech Grove, of which he was a former member. Survivors wife Elizabeth; daughters Mrs. Martha Skaggs, Mrs.

Mary Davis, Mrs. Phyllis Cruea; son William. Mrs. Lucille Payne Services for Mrs. Lucille Twyman Payne, 63, 1806 Windy Lane, will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday in King King Funeral Home. A former member of New Bethel Baptist Church, Mrs. Payne died Monday in General Hospital. Survivors hsuband Booker Payne; son husband Louis; daughters Shown on the tip of the finger, comparative view of new hearing aid instrument, worn til in the ear with improved performance. Hearing aid fitting and services are an exclusive specialization with us and available most economically.

Service in this location for over thirty years. Complete selection of every style, type and performance, in hearing instruments to meet every need. i Descriptive literature in plain envelope on request John H. Payne 305 Hume Mansur Ind'pls. phone Indianapolis phone 637-1303.

Always consult your family doctor or in ear physician about your hearing problems. Services for Mrs. Margarite C. Miller, 55, 348 S. Woodrow, who died Monday in St.

Vincent Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Moore Kirk Ben Davis Chapel. She was an inspector at State Film Service where she worked 25 years, and a member of Lynd-hurst Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Survivor-husband Elvin J. Miller.

DEATH NOTICES ON PAGE 70 Vickie, Christine. James O. English Services for James O. English, 67, 1221 N. Kealing, will be at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. English, a shipping clerk for the William H. Block Co. for 26 years before retiring in 1969, died yesterday in his home. Survivors wife Lissie; daughters Mrs.

Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Collins. Mrs. Anna B. Fate Mrs.

Anna B. Fate, 78, died yesterday In her home at 4828 N. College. Mrs. Fate was a member of Millersville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the Central Avenue Baptist Church.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Mrs. Motice Coffer Services for Mrs. Motice Coffer, 55, 2824 N.

Keystone, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in King King Funeral Home. Mrs. Coffer, an Indianapolis resident for 41 years, died Monday in Methodist Hospital. Survivor husband Wayman.

Included more than 20 books. GRANADA, Spain Randall Barton, production manager of Phoenix Newspapers Phoenix, died yesterday of bronchial pneumonia. STOCKBWDGE, Mass. (AP) The Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, famed Protestant theologian and crusader for social change who was considered one of the greatest Christian thinkers the United States has produced, is dead at 78.

He died last night at his summer home after a long illness. Dr. Niebuhr taught that religious faith is "basically a trust that life, however difficult and strange, has ultimate meaning." He Intertwined his theology with a hard realism and a be- lief that Christian morality i should be manifest in social and political action. Dr. Niebuhr participated in the conference that led to founding of the World Council of 'Churches, was among the founders of Americans for Democratic Action, and influenced a whole succession of church leaders by his labors for social betterment.

A Lutheran mi background, Dr. Niebuhr retired from Union Theological Seminary in 1960 after 32 years on the faculty, but continued his writings that STAR and NEWS Quick-Action WANT ADS Gef Fast Results Raymond Twyman. He was the son of the late advertising man and congressman Bruce Barton. Barton, 55, was on a vacation trip with his wife when he was stricken. His body is being returned to Phoenix for burial.

In addition to his wife, Mary, he is survived by a son, serving in Vietnam, and two daughters. F.E.Ward What You Should Know About Our Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! So many important factors go to make the delicious, difference you can see, smell, taste and touch in the fresh fruits and vegetables that bear the Safeway name. It begins with the experienced skill of our produce buyers who buy only the best available locally and from other various states. But Safeway doesn't stop with delivery. When these fine quality fruits and vegetables are uncrated, we trim away and discard every bit of waste, and display our produce the same day they arrive.

In all the years of Safeway, our reputation for offering only the finest quality fresh food has been one of our most carefully guarded posses- sions. Services Set Frank E. Ward, 61, 329 N. Addison, former operator for the Indianapolis Transit System, died today in Methodist Hospital. He was a member of Evergreen Masonic Lodge, Royal Arch Masons, Scottish Rite and Eighth Christian Church, where he was a former elder and trustee.

Services will be at 10 a.m. CANAL0UPE Saturday in Royster Askin Mortuary. Survivors wife Nellie daughters Mrs. Joann Smith Mrs. Patricia Grubb, Mrs, Earl C.

Simons Rites Friday Earl C. Simons, 61, 765 N. Bancroft, former owner of an ice and coal company, died yesterday in St. Francis Hos-; pital. A native of Franklin, he had served as the Indianapolis Inspector of weights and measures for the last three years.

Prior to that, he had owned the Simons Sons Ice and Co. for 13 years. Simons was a member of Irvington Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Murat Gun Club, Shrine Drum and Bugle Corps and Gatling Gun Club. Services wilPbe at 10 a.m. Friday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel.

Survivors wife Thelma; daughter Mrs. Shirley Winin-ger; son Robert mother Mrs. Bertha Heckman. H.G. Smith Charlene Cummins.

George Lee Edmonds Services for George Lee Edmonds, 38, 1664 N. College will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in LARGE I King King Funeral Home He died Saturday in General SELECT FIRM CUCUMBERS 90c Hospital. He was a molder for GREEN PEPPERS 2.49c Federal Pattern Works Foundries and a veteran of Mm for 7 the Korean War. Survivors- Ellen; children Darrel! Lean-Sliced Fresh Dressed, Grade A Russell, Anthony, George Deborah, 'Sharon D.

Edmonds Boneless, Rolled and Tied BOSTON STYLE mm James T. Cosgrove Services for James T. Cos iifcrsi lilt mutt grove 8, Detroit, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Feenev-Kirbv Mortuary. A for mer Indianapolis resident, he died Monday of injuries sur fereH in a traffic accident in Detroit May 26.

Survivors fa ther James motner Mrs. Judith Cosgrove; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Market, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Cos Lb. From our Buffet Corner Eckrich, Bulk Sliced Rites Set I Harry Gordon Smith, 67, 349 Lincoln, former conductor for the New York Central Railroad, died yesterday in his home. He was a conductor for the railroad 47 years before retir-! ing three years ago. Smith was a member of Prospect Masonic Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad Train-'j men and Olive Branch Chris-I tian Church, where he served as chairman of deacons.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in G. H. Herrmann i South East Street Funeral Home. Survivors wife Sylvia; daughters Mrs.

Patricia Her-big, Mrs. Beverly Johnson. Mrs. Martina Huffman fnr Mrs. Martina Gristle-Free, Cubed PORK CUTLETS Fresh Dressed, Grade A CUT-UP FRYERS 59e 35c Lb.

PICKLE, AA AC -CHEESE or OLIVE grove. Marguriete- Taylor Services for Mrs. Marguriete E. Taylor, 59, 2205 N. Hawthorne Lane, will be at 1 p.m.

tomorrow in G. H. Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home. Mrs. Taylor, who lived here most of her life, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital.

She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors daughter Mrs. Betty Lou Apos-tolakis; son Arvine J. Morgan. Fresh, Pure Pork l.

39e Shurfresh Folger's LMFAT LIPTON INSTANT Huffman, 73, 2304 E. Perkins Wjje Calvert moo JftL 2S0S0 WHO Ulcu iviunuajf ill vjv-iiww HosDital. will be at 1 p.m. Vz-Cal Services for Mrs. Willie B.

Calvert, 39, 936 Indiana, will be Sunday at Dawson, Ga. Friends may call at Stuart Mortuary. She died Saturday in her home. She had been a nurses' aide at General Hospital. Survivors son James daughter Angeline.

to nn.i tomorrow in the Patton Funeral Home. She was a member of the Church of God in Christ. Survivors son William Douglas; daughters Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Mary Penn, Mrs.

Sarah Satlerfield, Mrs. Wilma Morton. Open Pit Nabisco POTATO CHIPS ta'V" BARBECUE SAUCE OREO CREMES 2'C89C Mobil's, Hefty SAE 30 MOTOR Parkay MARGARINE 39 Rosy Red, Rtg or Low-Cal UAUfllAII DIILVirU 46 Or OOC I1H1IIIHI1 rUllin Can Mm 1 Rev. W. B.

Jewell Rites Tomorrow PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 thru JUNE 6 Quantity Rights Reserved oie sjSw I WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ym i eismmarct ttHUtW-UtTKH CoiPomrwi. ncurmtxt. lUDtois Grade Medium MM mm Rites for the Rev. Willard R. Jewell, 90, who started the first Baptist children's camp In Indiana at Lake Tippecanoe in 1931, will be at 10 a.m.

tomorrow In Dorsey Funeral Home, with entombment In Washing-t ton Park East mausoleum. Pastor-emeritus of Exeter Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Jewell died Monday in St. Vincent Hospital.

He formerly lived at 4134 Ruckle. The Rev. Mr. Jewell had held pastorates at Cleveland, Ohio, and Clayton before becoming pastor of Exeter Church here. He was director of Christian Education of the Indiana Baptist Convention 10 years.

He attended the University of Des Moines and was graduated from Colgate-Rochester Theological Seminary. He taught at Llnvllle College at McMinvllle, from 1918 to 1922. He was graduated from the University of Chicago, While there he was an assistant to a professor, helped students to find part-time jobs, taught in the Baptist Missionary Training School, attended extra high school classes one night a week and was pastor of a 600-mcm-ber Baptist Church. He was director of the Christian Education Department of Emmanuel Baptist Church In Chicago, the first time the education department had been separated from the church. During "hard times" the church fed 1,200 hungry per-sons daily, he said.

The Rev. Mr. Jewell established the Missionary Education Institute In Indiana. Survivor son Howard. f' DASH 1, BOLD SALVO Giant Vj Giant VilVlO G'ant Box i Box iV3Vl Box TARA TIBBS BROWNSBURG West 34th Street Tibbs Avenue 900 E.

Main Street, at Moller Road at Lafayette Road Brownsburg, intf. GREENWOOD" FT. SQUARE WHITELAN0 Madison Avenue Prospect Street 10 North US 31 at Stop 11 Road at Morris Street Whiteland, Ind..