Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1941 — Page 11
. TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941 . MEETS TOMORROW D. of A. COUNCIL MEETS. : The: Brightwood Council, Daughs
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Lawrence’ Auxiliary, O. E. S,,/ "0+ America, will meet Frida
FRANK N. NORTH LOCAL DEATHS To Larne mi 0 8 2 SEE CH,
: : : i AL ; t 1 , at the L 8 d Roosevelt A Mrs. Bers R AlL AID IS HE AD Mrs. Charles ‘H. Swift (Mrs. Alice E. Rappold froin at | vom, 00k Level Ot 4 Funeral services will be held at 2| Mrs. Alice Emma Rappold died
P. m., tomorrow in the Flanner & yesterday in her home; 408 ‘N. Pine . ' As . |
Sri H.P.Wasson & Co.
for Mrs. She was 60 and was born in BASEMENT FASHION SHOPS
- PAGE 10
DANNER, STORE FOUNDER, DEAD
Hoosier Opened First of Chain in 1910; Rites Here Tomorrow.
Forrest W. Danner, who founded the Danner Bros. 5-and-10-Cent to]. $1 Stores 31 years ago and who died yesterday in his home, 402’ N. Meridian St., will be buried in Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in ‘thé Herrmann Funeral Home; 2151 N. Meridian St. A native of Cambridge City, Ind.,
C. & E. I. Agent Was 57; Born in Michigan, Moved Here in 1908.
Frank N: North, prominent in Indianapolis shipping circles, died yes‘terday at his home, §11 N. LaSalie St. He was 57. Tor ae OE Aaeial agent or the C. LX way Co. Born in Attica, Mich, he was| Mrs. Swift Chapter, O.E.S.| _ . reared at Saginaw, Mich., moving of Charles H. § as he wire Miss Clara J. Gehrlein to Indianapolis 33 years ago. Dur- ! ) Funeral services for Miss Clara |
.|of the Liquid Carbonic Corp. : a ee mera | Othe survivors a7 & sony Rober June Gehrien, & teong reidnt : ; Swift,
ilda Swift, a|Troy, Ind. Matlin resident| Survivors are her husband, John,
of Indianapolis, |City asphalt plant employee; five who died Sunday | sons, Barney, John, George, Clarence || at her home, 656 |and Paul Rappold; a daughter, Mrs. Congress A've.|Alice Bates, all of Indianapolis, and Burial will be in [two sisters, Mrs. Josie Jones and Crown Hill. Mrs. Mary ‘Sanders, both of Salem. Mrs. Swift,| Funeral servicec will be held at 2 * who was 61, was|P. m. tomorrow’ in, the Grinsteiner | *. a member of the|Funeral Home. Burial will be in
Queen Esther Washington Park.
AEASRRERS
Mr. Danner, who was 53, opened his first store there in 1910. He Wént to Greenfield in 1924 and four years later came to Indianapolis. He was secretary and treasurer of the company he founded. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Danner, he was a member of the Methodist Church and the Greenfield Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are his parents; his wife, Mrs. Iva Danner; a daughter, Miss Miriam Danner; a ‘son, Furman Danner; three brothers, Ernest F., Guy R. and Harry C. Danner; three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,
This is what that 60-mile-gn-hour gale which blew over Indianapolis yesterday did to a telephone pole in an alley between Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts., north of the Public Library. The wind, which
After the war, he was traffic manager, first, for the Robert H. Hassler Co., and later for W. J. Holliday & Co. the C. & E. I. Railway 13 years ago. Mr. North was a member of the
Barbara Jean Swift.
He became connected with| William H. Ehrich
William: H. Ehrich, a Domore
Second Church, Christ Scientist. He|Chair Co. salesman, died today in
was active in the Ohio Valley Shippers Association and in the Indianapolis: and Anderson traffic clubs.
Bis home, 2428 Park Ave,
He was
A native of Frankfort, Ind. Mr.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. |ERrich was a graduate of Shortridge Mary J. North: two sons, Frank T. High School and was a past master and Charles R. North, and two sis-|f the Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M.
ters, Mrs. Daisy Schumann and Mrs.| He served in the U. S. Navy before
Gladys Mathey. Services will be at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Harry W. Moore Peace
the first World War and in the U. S. Army during the war.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
and a granddaughter, |of Indianapoiis, who died yesterday
in her home, 3855. Guilford Ave. will be held at 1:30 ‘p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in the East Hill Cemetery in Rushville.’ . Survivors are six sisters, Jacobene, Matilda and Helen Gehrlein, Mrs. | C. T. Stevenson, Mrs. E. A. Maston and Mrs. William Morley, all of Indianapolis; a brother, William OC. Gehrlein of Marion, and three nieces and three nephews, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bertha M. Baganz:
Mrs. Bertha M. Baganz, who died
and a sister, Mrs. Leo McNurney, of | Was preceded by a brief snowstorm at noon, ripped up signs and tore |Chapel. Burial will be at Green-|Helen White Ehrich; two daughters, yesterday at her home, 619 N. Jef-
- Liberty.
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down utility wires. field.
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Miss Helen Ehrich of Seattle, Wash, and Barbara Jean Ehrich of Indianapolis; a son, William Ehrich of In-
: vivors: Husband, ‘+; | Denton; sister. : daughter, TS. 3 Sam
i | Survivors: i | Charles, Paul, Morris and Forrest; daugh- : | ters, Mrs. Howard McCorkle, Mrs. Richard i Pratt_and
i | vivors: i | Royse; brothers, James and Paris Cooper. G. Dayton, - 69.| Dorothy.
t | D
t | R
; Survivors: Husband, George; son,
Michael; ard and Terry Schuyler
Survivors: daughers, Mrs. Raym Allégra Roller; BEE ters, Mrs,
band, Roy; Roy; daughters, Florence, Marilyn, Chloe, Ek | Edna and Martha: brothers, Lin and : | Roy Reynolds; sisters, Myrtle and
dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Field, Philadelphia, Pa., and a brother, Clarence Ehrich, San Francisco, Cal. Services will be at 3:30 p. m. to-
: |morrow at the Hisey & Titus Fu|[neral Home jn charge of the Rev. wi George Southworth, Church of the .: | Advent pastor,
ferson Ave., will be buried in Crown Hill following services-at-1:30 p. m. tomorrow in: the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. She was 60 and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Baganz sang in the choir of the New Jersey Street, Methodist Church 44 years. Survivors are her husband, Rudolph Baganz, and two brothers,
‘Howard and Clarence Zehringer,
STATE DEATHS
PEKIN—-Mrs. John A. TE i Sur-
: vivors: Husband; son, Art!
CADIZ—Mrs. Normandy Sutton, 55. SurElmer; son, John; daughter, Mrs. Clayton Weist; s, 89. Survivors: Wife, Jane;
James Ri Theodore Hartzell; son,
ELIZAVILLE—William C. Campbell,
: 69. : | Survivors: Wife, Florence; daughters, Mrs. i | Audra Nolte and Mrs. Ruth Padgett.
GREENTOWN—James W. Heflin, 77, Sur-
3 3 vivors: Son, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Lora : | Roush and Mrs. Jessie k.
Mrs. Mary J 82. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. J. ul and
: Ss. = | Bertha Martin; sons, Leslie, Harry, Clark i | and Charles.
Arthur J. Wowe, 57. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughter, Betty Dowes son, Arthur;
i | sisters, Mrs. Myatt Roland and Mrs. Anna te Gaskill.
Mrs. Ella Smelser, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clarence Sayler; sister, Mrs. Church. ,
GREENSBURG—Charles O. Warrick, 48. Wife, Vera; sons, Louis, Max,
Mrs. Elmer Hall; brothers, Jess and William; sisters, Mrs. Howard Steele and Alice and May Warrick. HARDINSBURG—Oliver Cooper, 55. Daughter; sister, Mrs. ‘Benjamin
JAMESTOWN—James Survivors: Wife, Rosa: Saugliar, 2 Mrs. Margaret Jackson; sister, Anna Stewart. JEFFERSONVILLE—Joseph Hedge, 36. Survivors: Wife, Thelma; sons, David and Robert; daughter, Norma Jean; mother, Mrs. Belle Hedge; brothers, Danijel, William and Hazel; sister, Mrs. Alma Maschmeyer. LAPEL—Mrs. Dorothy Russell, 24. Survivors: Husband, Horace; sons, Victor and daughter, Karen; brother, Rich-
MARION—John R. Wall, 83. Survivors: aughter, Mrs. Clark Sebold; brother,
Leslie; sister, Miss Mary Wal
DORA—MTrs. sie Ming " Roller, 68. Sons, OC. L. L. E. and 8. L.;
. J John Asher, Mrs. Neal Mattock and Mrs. Walter Goss. Mrs. Chloe Hubbard, 30. Survivors: Husfather, Virgil Reynolds; son,
andy eynol MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Flora Ringer. 79. Charles;
} | daughter, Mrs. Charity Myers.
Survivors: Omer Murray.
vivors: Wife, Nien an
MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Addie Earnest, 75. Brothers, Wilbur, James and
NEW ALBANY-—August Paulsen, 43. SurRuth; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Doris’ and Shirley Paulsen; August; son, Donald; brother,
NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Nancy Carpenter
Laid End fo End They Add up fc
“a Swell Idea
We mean these Four New Additions to the Buick SPECIAL Series that Give you Big-Car Thrill in less Curbside Space
HE way cars have
lately, it usually takes only a coupl® of cars to occupy the curb space of an exten:
sion-ladder fire truck.
Not so with the newest additions to the
1941 Buick line.
Here we've reversed the trend — just to
prove that an hones can be built without
bumser-to-bumper distance.
“The four new models now adorning the
been stretching out
delight to wheel-weary drivers.
t-to-golly BIG car
going overboard on 4 ! J hardly dare hint about in print.
Buick SPECIAL Series fit neatly into modest garages without putting a permanent crimp in the
doors.
They slip into, parking places
Community Motors, Inc. 37-57 West 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana Woods Motor Sales Jk Franklin, Ind.
LE Monroe St.
-—-
Howard Holt | 21-25 W. North St. Greenfield, toa. * H. KE. Swayn Eighth & Connor Sts, oblesvite Ind.
WHEN
| smoothly as a rowboat nestles up to a dock and the way they flit through traffic is a
When it comes to action—well, they’ve got a 115-hp. FIREBALL eight under their bonnets that skims you down the road like a mallard heading home. You can add Compound Carburetion at small extra cost and have 125 horsepower that does things we
But they’re a handy six inches shorter,
quartet of top-quality
merit before.
The price? It’s lower too. So better take a look —it’ll be the first time you’ve ever seen a really BIG car’ wrapped up in this bumper-to-bumper distance. -
_ EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Buick Seeuit Comeirith Coupe with Press-A-Button Automatic Top, 81138%
bumper to bumper, than other Buicks—a
cars in an easily
“ handled size that hasn’t known such
BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT
'%N5
*delivered at Flint, Mich. State tas, optional equipment and accessories == extra. Prices subject to change without notice.
Monarch Motor Co., Inc. 1040 N. Meridian St., Corner 11th St. ‘Indianapolis, Indiana
Kincaid Sales & Service
i Main 8t. &
a
Liston, Ind.
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ProtBer. am o
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be followed by a covered dish sup-
Rhodes, 78. Survivors: Husband, Marshall; daughters, Mrs. Lela Griffin, Mrs. Joe Murphy and Mrs. Will Gregg. James Canaday, 69. Albers G. Morgan, 75. Survivor: ‘Son,
OAKLAND CITY—Robert Erdell, . Supe vivors: Daughter, Florence; sons, nry, Edward and Andrew; half-brother, Walter Briendenbach.
PA AOLI—Mrs. Elizabeth Kibler, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Prime and Mrs. Ruth Brown; son, Frederick.
PENDLETON—Mrs. Martha Etta Whiteman, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Cox; son, Paul.
RUSHVILLE—Andrew R. Hanen, 72. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. A. M. Taylor; brother, A. C.; half-sister.
SEYMOUR~—Thomas G. Barnum, 78. Survivors: Wife, Onnie; son, Jats: daughrs, Mrs, Verlin Crousore, AL Ste, Mrs. Charles Blumer and irs. Jack
SHELB SYVILLE—Ray Vawter, 56. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; Jaugnegss Mrs. Bryan Coon and Mrs. Edwar Weintraut; sons, ace, Elmer and Irwin: sister, Mrs,
John Jialjoran Lew Thornbur. g, 62. Survivors: Wife Bao ® dav, ug hters, ‘Mrs. Clara Weicks snd Mrs. Troy old; sons, Thomas and Ray er
SULPHUR—Trueman Mullin, 23. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Mullin; sisters, Thelma and ro
VALLONIA—Harmon Fosbrink, 90. Survivors: Wife, Mary Elizabeth; son, Henry; daughter, Miss Lillie Fos brink.
WALDRON—Mrs. Lucy A. Stansifer, 95. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ina Anderson. esi im——————————
BUSINESS BUREAU NOTES 25TH YEAR
The Indianapolis Better Business s-| Bureau will celebrate a quartercentury of activity at a luncheon
Feb. 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Held in collaboration with the Advertising Club, the meeting. will feature a talk on “Advertising and Retailing in the Defense Program,” by Kenneth Dameron, public relations expert. During 1940, the hureau found less than half of the 1400 advertising statements it investigated untrithful or inaccurate. Bureau officials believe savings amounting to several thousand dollars were effected in two cases where investigation led to arrests and convictions. The National Association of Better Business Bureaus awarded a silver loving cup to the local bureau last May for the best public relations program of any bureau during the year previous.
SUPERINTENDENT ON PROGRAM OF SESSION
Dr. Robert Cummins, general: superintendent of the Universalist churches in the United States, will speak tomorrow night at a state Universalist Church meeting at Oaklandon. More than 100 members of Universalist churches throughout the state are expected to attend. The meeting will be held at the Oaklandon Universalist Church and will.
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