Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1940 — Page 5

I MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1940

- WILLIS, 6. 0. P.

CHIEFS TO MAP SESSION POLICY

Senator-Elect, Bobbitt Will

Leave Tomorrow for Washington.

U. 8. Senator-Elect Raymond E. Willis will leave for Washington tomorrow to confer with Republican Senators on legislative policies in the next session of Congress. He also will open his offices at the Capitol and organize his staff for the opening of the session next month. Accompanying Mr. Willis will be State G. O. P. Chairman Arch, N. Bobbitt, who also will confer with

Republican leaders in Washington{

on possible patronage for Indiana Republicans who haven’t held Washington jobs for 10 years. They will stop at Columbus, O., tomorrow night to attend a political gridiron dinner. After returning from Washington, Mr. Bobbitt will go to Chicago to attend a conference of 12 Midwestern state Republican chairmen. The conference was arranged by Ben L. Berve, Illinois state chairman, who said discussions will center on “launching a drive for victory in the next election.” Other states to be represented include Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, © Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

MRS. KORBOWICZ, HERE 48 YEARS, DIES

A native of Germany and a resident of Indianapolis 36 years, Mrs. Bertha Korbowicz, who came to the United States in 1892, died yesterday. She was 75 and lived at 1414 Bridge St. Mrs. Korbowicz was married to Paul Xorbowicz, who survives, 52 years ago. She was a member of the Assumption Catholic Church. Survivors besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Elsie Alderton, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Bertha Yundt, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Freda Starkey, Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Helene Egener, all of Indianapolis; three sons, Harry, John and Paul Korbowicz Jr.; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday in Assumption Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

“me mn a

g H. Jasger Dead

George H. Jaeger . . . ill several Hs

SALVAGE CORPS OFFICER WAS 43

Well Known. as Pianist Here; Wife, Mother Survive; Rites Wednesday.

George H. Jaeger, Indianapolis Salvage Corps lieutenant, died yesterday at the Robert Long Hospital after an illness of several days. He was 43 and lived at 416 E. Vermont St. Mr. Jaeger was well known as a pianist and had a wide acquaintanceship among musicians, although he never played the piano professionally. He was a member of the Salvage Corps 25 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty Jaeger, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Jaeger. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

STORM COSTS WORKERS FLINT, Mich, Dec. 9 (U. P).— The recent Great Lakes storm which wrecked a dozen ships and

caused serious loss of life was credited” with costing automobile plant workers here $200,000 in lost salaries because of a 24-hour shut-

down due to power failure.

LETT ] | Lei

BOTTLED IN

BOND

In’ ‘congtant use for

~~ 104) Years A«‘it must be good whiskey”,

Jat the City Hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

London Damaged

MARY LIEBRICH DEAD HERE AT 85

Sold Vegetables for Many

| Years to Support Orphaned

Family.

Sixty-five years ago, Miss Mary R. Liebrich, who died Saturday at her home, 620 W. North St., was or-

phoned with four younger brothers and sisters upon the death of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

{Louis J. Liebrich. ,

Miss Liebrich, who was 20 at the time, started raising and selling vegetables in a section of town that is now practically in the heart of

JIndianapolis. She provided a living

for the children and herself and her products were known by the city’s leading families. In those days, when most garden products were a side-line in most backyartls, Miss Liebrich developed & market for asparagus and other vegetables. She even found time, despite the work she had undertaken to make a living, to teach Sunday School in the Zion Evangelical Church, of which she was a life member. This she did from 1872 to 1871. Miss Liebrich, who was 85, spent her entire life at the W. North St. address. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Webb, of Chicago, and Mrs. Christena J. Sehrt, of Indianapolis. Two brothers, Louis J, and George J. Liebrich, have died. Funeral services were held last night at her home. Burial was in Crown Hill this morning.

Fred L. McArthur

Fred L. McArthur, mechanic and truck operator, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after a twoweeks’ illness. He was 52 and lived at Stop 5 on the Rockville Road. He formerly was employed by the Nordyke & Marmon Co. and was a member of the West Morris St. Christian Church and Indianapolis Lodge No. 669, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Olive Mparthig one son, William McJ Arthur d a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Carmichael. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the West Morris St. Christian Church with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the Farley Mortuary until noon tomorrow.

Louis R. Easterday

Funeral services for Louis Robert Easterday, who operated a truck garden with his brother, Luther E. Easterday. at, 4800 E. 42d St. the past 50 years, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Easterday, who was 69, died at his home Saturday after an illness of seven years. He was a

member of the Ebenezer Church.

Surviving besides his brother is another brother, Thomas G. Easterday, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. .Marguerite Mauidlin.

Burns received Saturday when her clothes were ignited as she was placing paper in a coal stove at her home resulted in the death yesterday of Mrs. Marguerite Maudlin She was 83 and, lived at 1217 Union St. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

| Grace Leyenberger Schultz and Mrs.

Anna Barlow, and two sons, Clarence and Oscar Maudlin. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park.

ATL ERE

OCCIDENTALS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

ONE NLY!

Heads Association

John M. Doan (above) of Decatur is the new president of the Indiana County and Township Officials Association, succeeding Charles R. Ettinger, Marion County clerk. Mr. Doan also was elected president of the township trustees’ organization during the annual convention here last week.

CHANGES ASKED BY BUS DRIVERS

State Group Wants Pay On Same Basis As Teachers.

Bert Nightenhelser, Wattsville, Ind., today assumed his duties as president of the Indiana State Association of School Bus Drivers. He was elected Saturday at the organization’s annual meeting at the Claypool Hotel.

Four resolutions were adopted. The first calls for the same period of payments as that granted school teachers. At present drivers are not paid during holdiyas or forced closing of schools. Another resolution asks establishment of a legislative committee to further the interest of the drivers. Two otk “r resolutions adopted call for a reduction of weignt tax and the reduction of license plate fees for drivers. Other officers elected were: Wilbert Fisher, Muncie, first vice president; Harry Newland, Clinton, second vice president; Ernest Erwin, Columbus, third vice president; Warren Cook, Elkhart, fourth vice president and W. J. Cutter, secre-tary-treasurer. Lieut. Gov.-elect Charles Dawson was guest speaker.

- State Deaths

CLOVERDALE—John J. Whalen, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Roy Shaw.

WRAZILJerome Bogle, 88. Survivor: CRAWFORDSVILLE—Chester R. Caldwell, 43. Survivors: Wife, Jewel; mother, Mrs. Harriet pawl; brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Edna Spore and Mrs. Kath erine B., ELWOOD—Mrs. Maggie Russell, 60. Survivors: William; son, L. A. Jones; brother, Alozo Smith. : Mrs. Grace Bucy, 60. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Evelyn DeWeese; sons, Waller gnd William; brothers, Harry and Frank

85.

NKFORT—Otis O. Miller. Survivors; Lena; brothers, Leroy, Isaac and

LEBANON—Mrs. Bessie MoDanjel. Survivors: Son, Francis; brother Jones; sisters, Mrs. William - Birch Ty "Miss Zula Jones. ' LIGONIER—Mrs. Martha Stiffner, 173. Survivors: Hunsband, John; sons, yd and Floyd; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Marie Spurgeon and Mrs. Dee Smith. KNIGHTSTOWN—Asa Galbreath. Survivors: Son, Oma; daughters, Mrs. Ben. Trieschm and Mabel, MARENGO—John A. Weathers, 83. Survivors: Sons, Roscoe and Edward. MARTINSBURG—Arthur Heistand, Survivors: Wife: daughters, Misses Maud and Margaret Heistand; sister, Mrs, Henry Weber; brothers, Isaac and Joh DORA—MTrS. Alice Ault, og ‘Survivors: il r, Mrs. Jan

Geo Aldridge. NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Lucy Renshaw, 20. NEW CASTLE—Earl Gard, 68. Survivors: Wife; sons, Theodore, Francis and Elwood: daughte Mi Miss Mary Gard: broth n rell, Ormond, Milton, Orville and Morris; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin and Mrs. Eva

SEYMOUR ilo. McKain, 85. Survivo daughters; ar Mrs. Sadie

ma Perrin, 63. Survivors: Hus- . Perrin; brothers, S. E. r Furnish: sisters, Mrs. Myrtle rs. Anna Duncanson.

E. Farrell, 64. Ms.

stepson, Ar-

siepdaugh rank Stillabower; Charles

nd Ss. thur Farrell; brothers, Pleas an

: Pru; Sisters, Mrs. John Batton and Mrs.

Alber

before—if you knew " wouldn't you be more conflict of claims, prices,

/ the facts of

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2050 E. MICHIGAN

LY Nb

| Carl H., both of Indianapolis, and

‘|dren.

| Burial will be in Floral Park.

e{ Ind. Ella Smith. ‘

GROCER, DEAD

Native of Germany Was 56; Operated Store on E. Michigan St.

Gustave Carl Irrgang, prominent

Indianapolis grocer, died yesterday |:

at his home, 3701 E. Michigan St. Mr. Irragang, who was 56, operated a store at 3621 E. Michigan- St. in Germany, he lived here 40 years and was a member of Irvington Ludge 666, F. & A. M., the Scottish. Rite and the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are his wife, Laura, a daughter, Mrs. Gus Cocciante of California; a son, Robert; a brother,

a grandson. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at, Wie Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. .

Fred C. Reimer

Ill 14 months, Fred C. Reimer, a native of Germany and a resident of Indianapolis 69 years, died yesterday at his home, 442 N. LaSalle St. He was 74. . He was foreman for the Mutual China Co. here until he retired because of illness. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Olga Reimer; three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchum, Mrs. Hazel Fleener and Mrs. Olga Creager; a brother, Martin Reimer; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Litz, Mrs. Sophia Maguire and Mrs. Lillian Cox and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. A son, Walter F. Reimer, died in 1938. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Buritl will be in Crown Hill.

Frank Cerne

Frank Cerne, a native of Austria, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 53 and for 18 years worked for the Link-Belt Co. Mr. Cerne, who lived at 769 N. Haugh St., was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church and the St. Aloysius Society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frances Cerne; a son, Frank Cerne Jr., and three daughters, Mary, Frances and Louise Cerne, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday at. the church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemeery.

David A. Cowgill

David A. Cowgill, who, with his son, operated a peddling wagon on the West Side, where they were known as “Amos 'n Andy” by their customers, died yesterday in the City Hospital after a short illness. He was 73 and a native of Kentucky. Mr. Cowgill was a member of the Woodworth Etter Tabernacle and lived at 1314 S. Sheffield Ave. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.. Emma Cowgill; two sons, Audrey and William Cowgill, and four grandchil-

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the tabernacle.

William E. Schooley Funeral services for William E. Schooley, maintenance employee of the Children Guardians’ Home, who died yesterday at 543 N. Gray tt. of a heart attack, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. + Mr. Schooley was 50. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Belle Staida and a brother, Edward Schooley, both of Indianapolis, and two halfsisters, Mrs. James McGinnis and Mrs. Earl Hicks, both of Bedford,

Mrs. Edna M. Woolley

Mrs. Edna M. Woolley, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, died at her home, 1121 King Ave. last night. She was 60. Mrs. Woolley, who was born in Henderson, Ky., is survived by her husband, James Woolley; a sister, Mrs. Anna Shaw, Roswell, N.. M,, and a brother, John Hay, Henderson, Ky. ores will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence, with the Rev. Jesse Towns officiating. Burial will be at Floral Park.

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LONDON, Dec. 9 (U. P).—Fred Bates, of the National Broadcasting Co. staff here,-suffered cuts and bruises in last night's air attack on on, it was revealed today. His injuries were said not to be serious The Broadcasting Co., and the Columbia Broadcasting System were d « Most of the staff of CBS escaped possible death when a high explosive bomb wrecked the network’s offices. It had been the custom of secretaries and clerks to sleep in the offices, (but whey were away last night.

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NAVAL AR RESERVES TO EXPAND RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P).— The Navy Department announced today that the number of naval re-

‘serve aviation cadets entering flight

training will be greatly increased because of early completion of training facilities throughout the country. t estimated that by. July, 1942, reserve student fliers will be enteron its three training stations—Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla., and Corpus Christi, Tex.—at the rate of 800 monthly, compared with the present monthly rate of 50. It said

that approximately 25,000 ) pilots will : :

have trained ‘under the pro-,

gram by 1945 when the expansion :

program is completed. Cadets: ys these: schools are distinct from regular officers and men who receive flight training and will. be chosen from 1600 men enrolling - for * flight training each noth at 16 naval: reserve aviation ases.

MES. ETM HOSTESS

Mrs. Lizzie Helms will entertain {the past presidents of the: Maj. Robert Anderson Women’s Relief

Corps at a luncheon at 116 N. 'Colo= |

rado Ave. fomorrow. Co-hostesses will - be Mesdames Lillian Stephens, Nell Pfeffer, Cora Summers, Bottorff and Mary Madsen.

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