Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1941 — Page 26

| Shortridge High School. He. ‘received his degree from Indiana Uni-| versity in 1935, and was awarded, : the Ravdin medal in recognition: of| |

a ae haay, oat emie. » iat the male members of the x va i “have left the 8 Music Festival Chorus have re-! group.

ee —————

pe former Indianapolis resident; ward Lipman Efroymson, 30-| graduate of Indiana Uni-

a p-oauste of inflame Dik So and a brother, John Eireymmaen, :

-terday in Los Angeles, where helall of Indianapolis. had practiced medicine the last four Dr. Efroymson was born in In-|apolis' Hebrew Congregation

- Ceme= Hianapolis and Was a graduate of'tery by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt.

To Allison Employees

‘Who Were Temporarily Laid Off Due to Material ‘Shortage

- You are requested to report

back to work on your respective shifts.

First shift starts at 12:01 A.M.

Monday morning, June 16,1941.

F. C. KROEGER,

General Manager.

Allison Division, General Motors Corporation.

his scholastic standing. He wes a

Private funeral services will ‘be conducted Sunday’ in the Indian

Vimeo

f Wiliam Hack Had Lived in

: Indianapolis 92 Years: " Rites Tomorrow.

Puneral services for William ‘Hack, for 92 years a resident of Indianapolis and the state's oldest florist, will be held at 3 p. m. to-

morrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. = Mr. Hack died yesterday in his home, 5779 W. Washington 8t., after a week’s illness. He was 97. A pioneer in the floral business, he established what is now “The House of Flowers” at his home 77 years ago. In spite of being deaf and unable to talk since he was 4, he had been active in business until recently. Mr. Hack was a member of the old Zion Church formerly located downtown on Ohio St. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Sophia. Shaffer and Mrs. ‘Mina Greenwald, both of Indianapolis; Mrs Flora Clayton, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Amelia Jester, Stilésville: four sons,’ William H. Hack, Plainfield; Henry H. Hack, Clayton, snd Karl and Otis Hack, ‘both of Indianapolis; 19 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

WALLACE WARNS FARMERS

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P.). —Vice President Henry A. Wallace warned farmers today “not to over-

play their hands at this time” in

seeking Government aid for higher prices. Mr. Wallace told a national AAA conference that farmers might incur public resentment and possibly lose their crop control program if they show “a greedy, grabbing

and political spirit.”

ore Power

Lower Cost

i if Louisiana Tne

| oe > Stricken at Murat.

|nere yesterday, James F, Rowland, | Shreveport, La., finaneier, died in|

Methodist Hospital. He was 74. “Mr. Rowland, a Lrgmisens memShrine, had

the First Federal & Loan Associa-| tion in Shreveport. He had served| as secretary of the Scottish Rite bodies at Shreveport since 1917 and} had been chairman of the board of directors for the Shreveport Shrine Crippled Children’s Hospital since it was built in 1922. He was a past potentate of El Karubah Temple. Mr. Rowland was born in Mexico, Mo. He was a member of the First]. Methodist Church at Shreveport.

the Order of Red Cross, Knights of Constantine. He is survived by his wife, Louise, a daughter, a brother and a sister. His daughter is coming by plane frem Little Rock, Ark. to dccompany the body to Shreveport.

MRS. CLEAVELAND, EX-RESIDENT, DEAD

.. Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Jeanette CGleaveland, 88-year-old resident of Indianapolis, will be held tomorrow in Miami, Fla., where she died Wednesday. Mrs. Cleaveland was born in Paisley, Scotland, and was brought to this country when she was 18 months old. She was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Caledonian Club, and Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She had lived in Miami for the last year. Survivors are her daughter, with whom she lived, Mrs. Hazel Curry, Miami; a brother, M. C. Perry, Anderson; a grahdson, William Curry, Misamis three nephews, Robert Per- . Ft. Wayne, Calvin Perry and Ww P. Howie, and’ a niece, Mrs. Charles E. Worrell, all of Indianapolis.,

CHRISTIE EVERROAD FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services fqr Mrs. Christie A. Everroad, an Indianapolis resident for 50 years, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow .in the Moore & Kirk Trvingion Mortuary. The Rev John B. Ferguson, Irvingten: Presbyterian Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Moravian

‘| Cemetery at Hope. :

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and abroad, are economically powered with Fluid Drive.

Chrysler engineers were first to see the immense adyantages of Fluid Drive in a motor car. They perfected and adopted this scientific principle. .. gave it to the public fipse | in

Chrysler cars three years ago.

Now Chrysler's perfected Fluid Drive is available on all Chrysler models.

Fluid Drive gives you double economy in

your Chrysler—first, efficient application of -

power; second, longer car life because of lessened wear and strain from jerks and jolts.

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ETC LILA fe L LER

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‘vites you to make a real test of Fluid Drive efficiency and ease.

= Boo anan and Rao

- | Survivor: Brother, :Esom Mr

| survivors: Wier Sager: po

LAGRANG! - | Surviovrs: Husband, d John Teete!

| Mrs. Emma Darrell.

Mrs. Everroad, who was 84, died Wednesday. She had lived at 802 Carlyle Place. She was the widow of . Berrjamin PF. Everroad, for 37 years sn employee of the Vonnegut Hardware Co. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Selmier; a grahdsughter, Mrs. Marie Myerson, Oakland, C four grandsons and four Ba Erandchidren:

ANDERSON—John Wilbur Phillips, 72. Arvia; daughter, Miss brothers, Murat and jo \sters, Mrs. Carl Fisher and Mrs. ue; ANGOLA—Alfred M. Roberson, 10. ELKHART—Mrs. Gertrude Barn Survivors: Husband, Willard;

Irvin’ Martin; brothers, Jo Joseph, . Theodore and Deter J;

ELKHART-—John Boss, 83. yile, Mary; sons, John, Oharies

ANS VILLE 310s, Ethel Glady 5 Vail, 30. Survivors: Husband, Jack; aa hter, Norma Jean; mother, Mrs. Emma man; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hartley, ' Mrs. Mary Ellen Hasennmeyer and Miss Doris Marie Goldman; brothers, Harley, Russell and S Lhaigh man Powers, 48. Survivors; Brothscar, and Wilburn C.. Rowers. Addie Buchanan, 59. urvivors: OE Mrs. Hubert Yost. Miss Ruth

Mrs. Mal Cox; bert, Leo and Ralph Edwin; sister, Mrs. John ‘Deusner; brother, Robert Robertson.

FAIRMOUNT-—Mrs. I Ruller, 4.

s. Leroy McHatton

HOLLAND—John Niehaus, 73. Survivors: Wife, Frances; sister, Mrs. William

JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Sarah L. Coombs, 9. Survivors: Ss Daughte rs, - Mrs. Groo and Mrs. Scribner; WE Philip F Pratt.

Swartzlander, 48. Mrs. Geo Swartalander: ter, Mrs. Watter. VILLE-Mrs. Lisette Auman : Husband, David: daughters, Mrs. Sarah McInt

Mrs. Esther Myers; sons, Dr. Alber! Marts, Phil, Herman and Robert Martz

E—Mrs. Anns Miller Cline, 1. 3 Sisters, Mrs. d. Mrs, Ea venbaugh;: brother, Br. hs Mille

LOGANSPORT—Frederick Detimal, Survivors: Son, Harry Deimal; ie:

MARION—Frank M. Sas 86. rvivors

ok i

nea te !

Jones, 81. es, 81. nie Mrs. a a.

Mr. Wii was vice president of g

He was a past imperial sovereign of

rents, Mr. and son, Guy; sis-|

spol, and’ four daughters, Mrs. elen Bradshaw, Indianapolis, and | Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and Miss Ethel

Martin, all of Gary.

GEORGE T. HARSIN

George T. Harsfh, 1901 'W. Wilkins St;, who died Wednesday in Meth-

Crown Hill fellowing funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Mr. Harsin, who was 66, had been

School Board for 15 years. He was a member of the West View Bapuiss church, Survivors .are his wife, Mary C.; a son, Charles H., of Indianapolis;

ma White, and Mrs. Bertha Bock,

West, of Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gilbreath. of Indianapolis, 10 glendchiliren and one great-grang.

BURIAL TOMORROW =:

odist Hospital, is to be buried at

an employee of the Indianapolis

our daughters, Blanche, Mrs. Thelof Indianapolis and Mrs. Elizabeth

Indianapolis-Evans- 1

Mir. Settle had een: swimming at

Burdette Park in Evansville and on

leaving the water had a chill and Bocas vacomAdo. He died short-

afterward. He is survived by his ‘wife, Mis. Gladys Settle, and four children, all of Indianapolis, and a brothen,

3 Charles Settle, Martinsville.

JAMES ANDERSON’S RITES ARE MONDAY

Funeral services for _James Franklin Ancerson who died yesterday will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in his Jaoume, 1710 Lexington Ave." He will be buried in WashPark. Mr. Anderson .was an employee of the Baltimore & 0 Railroad’ until his retirement in 1938. He was 68. Mr. Anderson was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad I.ocomotive Firemen and Engineers, Prospect Masonic Lodge and the Centenary Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Violet; a daughter, rs. Sargares A Fisher;

artment today announced sites for five new Air Corps schools which apé to be built as part of a progré to boost pilot training from 12,000 to 30,000 annually, The new ‘schools will be located at Midland, Tex., Victorville, Cal., Sebring, Fla. Lubbock, Tex.,

and Highley, Ariz.

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