Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1940 — Page 6

AGE 6 _—

W.W. HARSHMAN * DIES HERE AT 39

Directed Bowling Events; Associated With Oil Company.

NC Walter W. Harshman, well known in Indiana bowling circles for 30 years and active in directing and managing many tournaments held here, died yesterday at his home, 3648 Grant Ave. He was 59 and was a native of Ohio. Known to his friends as “Harsh,” he conducted a bowling column, “Rebounds,” in the Indianapolis Star many years. He had lived here 27 years and was associated with the Standard Oil Co. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Jensen Harshman; four daughters, Lucille, Mavourneen, Anna

and Gloria Harshman, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Haley, of Glendale, O,

Mrs. Nancy A. Quinn

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy A.'Quinn, a native of Illinois and a resident of Indianapolis 20 years, died Sunday at her home, 909 N. Tuxedo St., will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Mrs. Quinn, who was 77, was married to William V. Quinn in Casey, Ill. Mr. Quinn died in 1926. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Mayme McCurdy and Mrs. Portia Taylor, both of Chicago; Miss Imo-

) gene Quinn and Miss Josephine ¢

Quinn, both of Indianapolis; twof™ granddaughters, Miss Iris Yost and Miss Mary Jane Yost, both of Indianapolis; two grandsons, Victor ~ Yost, of Huston, Tex., and Paul Yost, of Zeeland, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Yelton, of Hazel Dell, Ill, and a brother, H. L. Flint, of Casey.

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Kister punches holes for lacing in

‘Mr. Van's 40

2 By EARL HOFF

The dismissal bell is always sneaking up on the arts and crafls classes at Shortridge High School, ringing when it seems to the pupils they have only begun to work. Sometimes the teacher, T. P. VanVorhees, head of the department, has to shoo the youngsters to their next class. The course is that interesting. Right now the classes are engaged in making things of leather. FSeveral of the pupils are making leather jackets. Others are fashioning belts, mocasins, billfolds, letter holders, and archery cuffs. First, “Mr. Van,” as most people at Shortridge call Mr. VanVorhees; gave each of the 40 pupils a leather knife and taught them to keep it sharp. Then the pupils fashioned leather tools of large nails, Their first leather project was a sheath for their working knife. The neatest and most baffling trick the pupils have learned is how to make a woven belt without splitting the ends of the leather strap. It can be done. The arts and crafts classes started the semester by making stamps from rubber erasers. With these, they stamped paper book jackets. Then they proceeded to the more difficult job of binding a complete book. After the leathercraft work, the pupils will tackle design and construction of wooden boxes and bowls. Next will be the problem of simple woodcarving. Before the end of the semester the pupils also will experiment with pottery and simple jewelry.

The members of the two classes

RITES SET FOR

Machinery Company Owner Dies in Hospital; In Business 10 Years.

Funeral services for C. William Whaley, former owner of the C.

William Whaley Machine Co., who died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after a long illness, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in t Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial

* |be in Coatesville.

Constance Door (left) polishes a leather belt she has just fashioned in the Shortridge High School Arts and Cralts Class while Barbara

a Christmas Billrold, ”

Frashinsn

Don't Want Class to End

are freshmen. The course is not designed to turn out skilled craftsmen, “Mr. Van” said, but only to arouse in the pupils an appreciation of craft work. Those who acquire a keen interest in the work may continue into more difficult phases in the handicraft course. The adoption of the junior high school plan brought the handicraft program to Shortridge. Since the school city couldn’t afford to build

junior high school buildings, the]

course, which is part of the junior program, was incorporated into the Shortridge curriculum.

Leathercraft, in which the pupils

are now engaged, is the special love of their teacher. For the last two summers “Mr. Van” has instructed “dudes” in the work at Western ranches. Right now he is compiling a handicraft textbook which is about half-finished. It will be mostly illustrations with very little text, portraying for teachers and pupils all the necessary steps in handicraft.

MRS. MADA POTTER "IS DEAD HERE AT 65

Ill two weeks, Mrs. Mada W. Potter, a member of the First Baptist Church and the Railway Mail Clerks’ Association, .died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. She was 65 and lived at 1532% Central Ave. Survivors are a son, Calvin W. Potter, of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Burnice L. Markgraf, of Tulsa, Okla.; a brother, Will Wallace, of Indianapolis; two nieces, Mrs. Helen Ramsey Vance and Mrs, Laverne Wallace Rosecrans, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

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| Survivors: Husband,

Born in Montezuma, Mr. Whaley

Ave. He was an employee of Kingan & Co. 17 years and was in the machinery business 10 years. He was a charter member of the

Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eva B. Whaley, and two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Germain and Mrs. John C. Vaughan, both of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Amanda 0. Whitney

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda O. Whitney, mother of Sergt. Earl Higgs of the Police Department, who died Sunday at her home, 1415 W. Ohio St., will be held at 9 a. m, tomorrow in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Whitney, who had lived here 54 years, was 79 and had been ill a week. She was born in Boone County. Survivors, besides her son, are the husband, John Whitney; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Donahue; two other sons, Edgar and Roy Higgs; a sister, Mrs, John Thatcher, and a brother, Charles Farlow; of Mays ville

Charles Earl Halstead’

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home for Charles Earl (Battling) Halstead, “flying policeman” and former prize fighter, who died Sunday at his home, 108 S. Butler Ave. Burial will be in Washington Park. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Purner Halstead; two daughters, Miss Norma Halstead, a student at Indiana University, a Earlene Halstead; a son, Robert Halstead, of Indianapolis; two brothers, R. B. Halstead of Zionsville and L. E. Halstead of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Rifgat McCaslin of Franklin,

Mrs. Nancy Mahuren

Mrs. Nancy Mahuren, a native of Indiana, who spent most of her life in Owen -County, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a long illness. She was 84 and lived with her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. O'Connor, at 805 N. Bosart Ave. She lived in Mars Hill for 20 years and was a member of Heading’s Chapel of the Methodist Church in Owen County. ‘Survivors besides her daughter are a sen, Wayne Mahuren, of Ft. Wayne; three granddaughters, Mrs. Martha Grimes, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Burns, of Yorktown, Ind., and Mrs. Neil Altetruse, of Ft. Wayne; a grandson, James William Mahuren, of Ft. Wayne, and two great-grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Dova Beem, died in 1938.

State Deaths

AZALIA—Joseph H. Parken 86. Survivors: Son, Corwin; daughter, Mrs. Ina Graves; brothers, 'W. E. vo Ww. I EVANSVILLE—John L. Drake, 70. Survivors: Wife, B , Truman and Gordon; sisters, Mrs. Mayme Otis and Mrs. Princess Deitrich; brothers, Bert and Joseph. George A, Tower, 84. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; aughigrs, Mi ‘Mrs. Arlene Holtzclaw Mrs. Edna Nell Flanagan_an Miss Betty Jean Tomer; sons, Noel, John, Paul and Lloyd: stepdau hters Mrs. Mabel Nix end Mrs, Jesse Neill; stepson, Guy Lonigan. FAIRVIEW—Mrs. Alice Swi, 21. Survivors: Husband, James; on, James; parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Arnold; rothers, Edwin and Richard Arnold. FLORA Mis, Mary McGraw, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Claud Pritch; brother, oe e Ferrel; half-brother John Smith; "half-sister, Mrs. Emma Ford. John, Allen, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. prey Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanor Huntley, Mrs. on e Gray and Me aTne Smith; ; brother, ,

Doris; Richard ht dan rother, Robert Kretch-

Mis. Jennie Hofrieter, 80. GRANDVIEW—Aaron Ayer, 79. Survivors: wife, Lottie: sons. Roy, Loran, Frank, Walter and Belleville; ¥'daughter, Mamie; brothers, Ad and d Walter. GREENTOWN—MTrSs. Elizabeth Creig, 64. C. G.; sons, Clarence, Arthur, Herman and, Forest; daughers, Mrs. Leslie George, Mrs. Mont Garrett Mrs. Ora Wagner, Mrs, Hinton Boyd and Mrs. Howard Scott: brothers, B. H., D. and A. A. Crawford GREENFIELD — Mrs. Mary. Elizabeth Pogue, 77. Survivors: Son, Barton Reese Pogue; brother, Ellis Reeves. HENRYVILLE—Emsley Fields, 85. JASPER—George Doan, 41. _ Survivors: Brother, Bertram; sisters, Mrs. Paul Smiley and Miss Rachel Do ot oor Schiller, 68. Survivors: Wife, Naomi} daughter, ter, Mrs, George Hauser; brother lia; and John; sisters, Mrs. Addison McCleary, Mrs. Emma Schneider, Mrs. Leonard Carl, Mrs. Anna Fredericks and Mrs, George Alomslechner. LOGANSPORT—John Snell, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fannie Shorb; sons, Lani and Sam; sister, Mrs, Charles Howar MED ORA Miss Emily. Williams, 66. Survivor: Brother, Ira. MITCHELL—Mrs. Roll Marley, 71. Survivors: Husband; sons, Charles and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Nanny Fidler and Mrs. Josephine Hamer. PRINCETON—Mrs. Amanda Brothers oz. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Arthu Victor and Virgil: dau biter. tM, Varo Martin; sisters, Mrs. Ann Buc Mrs. William Beatty and Mrs. Minnie Bridier. ROCHESTER—Edward - Gerst, "79. vivor: Wife. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Emma L. Bowen Survivors: ptepson, ‘Ed; stepdaughters, wo Clara Lushel iss ar Bowen; brother, Baward ushel; sister, Cooning. SELLERSBURG—MTrs. agdle Mary Pass, v3. Survivors: Husband, T. A.; son, Robert; brother, H. E. Williams, SEYMOUR—John M. Schmitt, 86. pa vivors: Son, George; sisters, Mrs. Frank Gates, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs, Margaret Kell and.Mrs. Kate Moore, Jilson MoRain, Poy Survivors: ‘Son, Ver daughte Pearl Kettler and Elsie ois; Sister, Mrs. Sadie Cum-

TVILLE—Mrs. Hulda Ann McSurvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Gladys Broyles and Mrs. Ruth. Wooley; sons, Claude, Grover and Pearl; brother, James Wells.

GIVE YOUR LAZY LIVER THIS GENTLE

sey, Mrs. min

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C. W. WHALEY)

was 57 and lived at 3114 N. Capitol |

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