Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1941 — Page 10
PAGE 10
A. J. Lauck Dies on Cone?
A. J. Lauck, pioneer Indianapolis resident and founder of the Lauck Funeral Hoine, died yesterday in his Los Angeles, Cal.,, home. Mr. Lauck, who was 79, had lived
in Los Angeles since 1916 to allevi-|§
ate a serious asthma condition. Born Aug. 8, 1861, Mr. Lauck, came to Indianapolis with his parents from Newport, Ky., when he was 1 year old. The City at that time had a population of only 20,000. Mr. Lauck’s father was an architect and iron worker,
Son Operates Business
As a young man, Mr. Lauck became active in social, political and cultural circles. In 1897 he founded
the Lauek Puneral Home on S. Meridian St. which is now operated by his son, A. P. Lauck. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lauck were to leave for Los Angeles by plane today. Associated with the South Side State Bank, the elder Mr. Lauck was one of the founders of the Fidelity Trust Co. and was a member of the Indianapolis Park Board. He was active in community efforts to make Garfield Park a South Side beauty spot and in keeping railroad crossing to a minimum on important highways.
Refused Movie Offers
A ‘charter member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, one of his chief interests was the St. Cecelia Dramatic. Club, which he and his brother, John, president of the
TABLE PADS
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We will call at our
and show samples.
A. J. Lauck
South Side Branch of the Fletcher Trust Co., founded.
For 30 years A. J. Lauck directed and wrote the plays presented by the theatrical club, which became so. popular the club toured the state.
According to legend, the club netted $18,000 in a one-night stand. The organization reportedly refused several professional stock and movie offers. Mr. Lauck was a close friend and associate of the elder Tom Taggart, John Holtzman and J. L. Keach. Besides his son and brother here, Mr. Lauck is survived by his wife, who has been in ill health since an automobile accident in 1930; four sons, Louis A. Lauck of San Francisco, Cal.; Joseph Lauck of Oakland, Cal.; Paul Lauck of Berkeley, Cal, and Edward Lauck of Glendale, Cal.; three daughters, Mrs. Gene Blalock of Los Angeles, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Alma Buck of Oakland; 23 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Services are to ‘be held at 9 a. m.
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TOE 18 N. lilinois St. Claypool Hotel Bldg.
[FRED 1. REED _
Founded Funeral Home Here
IS DEAD AT 72
. Club, Civic Leader Here 38|
Years Was Native of Brookshurg.
Pred T. Reed, for 38 years an ac-
[tive member of Indianapolis’ club ¢ land civic life, died yesterday at his
home, 3370 Broadway. He was 72, and was born at Brooksburg. For several years Mr. Reed was secretary-treasurer of the Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Association. He was a member of the Columbia Club, the Scottish Rite, North Park Masonic Lodge, the Universal Club, and was president of the Good Will Industries City
[Council. He also was president of
the board of trustees of the Broadway Methodist Church and was a member of the board of that church’s preachers’ aid. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nina W. Reed; two sons, James K. and Robert T. Reed, both of Carney’s Point, N. J.; a niece, Miss Mary Gottman, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, all of Carney’s Point. Funeral services will be held at 2 m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Burial will be
p. Buchanan Mortuary. in Crown Hill.
AUTOPSY CLOSED IN LINEMAN'S DEATH
Results of an autopsy to determine the cause of death of Dallas Campbell, 25, of 2710 Koehne St., were to be announced today. Mr. Campbell lost consciousness while working on an Indianapdlis Power & Light Co. pole in West Newton yesterday afternoon. He died three hours later. Mr, Campbell and George Rinker, R. R. 3, Box 455, another lineman, were working on a low voltage line and Mr. Campbell called for help. By the time Mr. Rinker had helped him to the ground he was unconscious. Mr, Rinker said he saw Mr. Campbell touch two 110 volt lines. Mr. Campbell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Campbell.
MINNIE KREGLO DIES; SERVICES ON FRIDAY
Mrs. Minnie Kreglo, 911 E. 61st St., died today. She was 67. | She is survived by her husband, Joseph | E.; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ernst; a son, Edgar; a granddaughter, Joan Ernst; three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Erzinger, Mrs. Clara Armstrong and Mrs. Mayme Buddenbaum and two brothers, Henry Helms, Elkhart, and Fred. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Moore & Kirk Northside Colonial Mortuary and burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.
CARRIE KIRSCHBAUM, ILL A YEAR, DEAD
Mrs. Carrie Dorothy Kirschbaum, a native of Indiana and a resident of Indianapolis for 28 years, died last night in a nursing home at 1445 Broadway. She was 75 and had been ill for a year. She was born near Batesville, Franklin County. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Irene Kirschbaum, and a son, Ray Kirschbaum, and three grandchildren, Ray and Donald Kirschbaum, and Mrs. Chesley Hill, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Friday at the Blasengym Funeral Home and burial will be at Batesville,
AUGUSTUS M. REMY OF COLUMBUS DIES
Augustus M. Remy, well-known Bartholomew County real estate dealer, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after an illness of six months. Mr. Remy, whose home was in Columbus, was 72. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Arlie McClain, Greenwood, and Mrs. L. A. Tolle and Miss Edna Remy, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Newsom, Indianapolis. 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Columbus.
Burial will be in Springer Cemetery in Elizabethtown.
Following a Lady’s Dress Through Swiss Cleaners
Last week, in this space, Wm. E. (Bill) Dismore explained to you the first steps in cleaning a lady’s dress. The narrative continues:— “Second, our cleaning room operators, men of -long experience, get the dresses. They must know all of the above essentials, plus many more. For instance, what does this dress require? It is very frail and delicate, yet it must be cleaned with the proper fluid. It is covered with rhinestones, so they must know exactly how to handle this type of garment. On the other hand, they find it just as important to have all this knowledge in order to clean the . ordinary street dress of today. It may be of the shrinking type, it may stretch. All this responsibility rests on their shoulders. Remember, all this requires money, skill and time, yet thus far, only two operations have been performed. “Third, the actual cleaning itself involves these problems: How many gallons of cleaning fluid should be used, how long a cleaning time will be necessary, in order to obtain a clean, clear fabric. Experience has shown that it is impossible to achieve these results under two hours. After careful inspection “for softness and cleanliness, garments then are ready for operation number four, drying. “Here, again, the operator must know how much air and how much heat is necessary for completely deodorizing the garment. Too, fancy trimmings and rubberized materials must be given special consideration.
We find that thirty minutes
more has been utilized in this operation, bringing our total time so far to two hours and a half. “The fifth operation is spotting. These operators must have a knowledge of fabrics and all of the hidden things which go into the manufacturing of a garment, such as sizing, black buckram linings, rubberized belts, celanese threads, ribbing and raised materials which all tend to beautify the garment. Painted spots and stamped flowers also present a problem,
perspiration stains to be removed. Here again an hour has been used to complete this operation. “The sixth operation is that of re-inspecting the garment for proper size and measurements. This is extremely important— from YOUR standpoint. On it depends your appearance when you wear the garment. “All this extra service costs US a lot of money—but costs YOU not a penny extra. Is this a sufficient reason for patronizing SWISS?”
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ON THE
TONIGHT 7:00 — Grand Central Station, WFBM. 7:00—~Thin Man, WIRE. 7:30—Dr. Christian, WFBM. 8:00—Treasury program, WFBM. 8:00—Quizzer Baseball, WIRE. 8:30—Mr. District. Attorney, WIRE. 9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE. 9:00—All-Star game, WIBC.
i
Lily Pons, Metropolitan Opera coloratura, and husband, Maestro Andre Kostelanetz, are among the top flight entertainers who will appear tonight on the Millions for Defense program, WFBM at 8 o'clock. This is the program donated by § Fred Allen’s sponsor to the United States Treasury for the purpose of stimulating sale of U. S. defense bonds and savings stamps. Others to be heard on the REE hour-long proLily Pons gram will be Burns and Allen, the Aldrich Family, Barry Wood and Alice Duer Miller. Al Goodman’s orchestra will provide the music and Walter O'Keefe will be master of ceremonies. The Aldrich aly is to do a specially written t by Clifford Goldsmith and Miss Miller will read
| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a portion of her poem, “The White Cliffs.”
* INDIANAPOLIS . WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)
00 Song Shop Home of Brave a We Abbotts Ray Herbeck
Dessa Byrd Soorts-Music Easy Aces Dick Reed Fred Waring
5 Burl Ives
1 3 4 00 Charlene’s Songs 15 Hedda Hopper 30 Syhcopators 45 News 0 1 3 4
0 Sy aid Judy 5 Lanny R 0 Meet Mr. Meek 5 Meet Mr. Meek «
0 Grand Central g Brand Central istian 9 Dr. Christian
n Man 1 lantation Party arty
qn uiz Attorney Attorney Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser
a Glenn Miller 2 amy on am 0 Juan 5 Maladic "Strings
Dick Reed Second: Novena Second Novena Dick Rogers Music You Want
00 New 15 Korn Eihiiens 30 World T 45 Dance eats
00 Mac Farlane 15 Mac poraine 30 Les Brown 45 Les Brows
4: 4: 4: 4: 5: 5: 5: 5: 6: 6: 6: 6: 9: 1: 7: 7: 8: 8: 8: 8: 9: 9: 9: 9: 0: 0: 0: 0: }: 1: 1: 1s
Russ Morgan
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
RADIO
High Spots on WIBC for the next few days will include a broadcast of tonight's American Association AllStar game from Minneapolis starting at 9 o’clock, a talk by Mayor LaGuardia at 7:45 tonight and a talk Thursday afternoon from 3 to 3:30 by Lord Halifax who will be addressing workers at the Lockheed aviation plant in California. Also on Thursday night WIBC will carry a broadcast from Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, of the Robin Hood Del concert from 8:15 to 9 o'clock. tJ t J ” Benay Venuta, blond singing star of stage and radio, has been signed as regular co-captain of the Quizzer Baseball program, heard Wednesdays on WIRE at 8 o’cleck. Budd Hulick continues as “captain” of the quiz program. Benay appeared as guest co-captain on the debut program. : ” ” Lanny Ross, popular Columbia singing star, is to be guest soloist at the Purdue University Musical Festival Saturday at Purdue University Music Hall. Lanny’s program “will include a varied selection of songs including operatic, oratorio and popular melodies. The Purdue Music Festival is a
preliminary to the Chicagoland
Festival of Music at Soldiers Field, Chicago, on Aug. 16. Lanny, who is heard on WFBM at 6:15 p. m., Mondays through Fridays, also will be guest of honor on the Mississippi Valley Music
Festival Aug. 3. » ® #®
THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Jnaccuraciey in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press tim
opgsaroTs (MBS Net.) (NBC-MES)
Bob Chester Home of Brave Opportunity. Rocks Portia Mass. Handic Ellen Randolph Meet the Train Painted Dreams
Musical Interlude | Right to Habbiness Kilowatt Kapers Beautiful e Jack Armstrong 11 Thonras
CINCINNATI . WLW_T00
Dick Harold Bert Wilson
News uaker Serenade elody Symphony Inside Sports
Ft. Harrison Ted Steele . ake Carter ayor ry Guardia
Food Stam From London Rhythm Adventure Rhythm Adventure
Raymond G. Sw Bornes Heidt 88 -Star Baseball All-Star Baseball
All-Star All-Star All-Star All-Star
Superman Newsroom
Sports Edition eather-News Thin Man Th
in Man Plantation Party Plantation Party
Quiz iz Attorney Attorney
vser
\
Ras n Base) Bas
ball
ba Jack's Show Peter Grant William Hessler Schnickelfritz Jimmy James
Baseball Baseball nis
y Skinnay Ennis
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)
:30 Early Birds :45 Early Birds
:00 Europeah News :15 Early Birds :30 Early Birds :45 News
INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (N a
Dawn Patro! Market ta
INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070
(MBS Net.)
Home Frolic Home Frolic
Break Brea Brea Brea
Top o’Morning Top o’Morning
Family Prayer Weather
as! as as as!
ews . Boone Co. Caravan
Musical Clock
Bonnie Stuart
Time to Shine Michael Hinn Gospel Singers Consumers
News Roundup Mone
0 Bandwagon Devotional
Bess Johnson
Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph
Myrt and Marge Stepmother Band of Day
1 Road of Life
Bachelor's Children
Melodie | Moments Bess Johnson Singing Strings
Buddy Starcher
Mary Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journev David Harum
:00 Mary Taylor 15 Martha Webster a Sister
:45 Aunt Jenny
Friendly House Friendlv House Stamps
BY Jones David H.
Kate Smith 5 Girl Marries Helen Trent 5 Gal Sunday -
Singin’ Sam For Defense Dick Stone
15 :30 4 Dick Stone
John B. Hughes : Miller Melodies Community Hall Boy Greets Girl
Hearts in. Harmonv She O'Ne
Pepper Yo oung Editor's Daughter
:00 Noon Tunes
ews 12:30 Farm Circle 12:45 Farm Circle
1:00 Dr. Malone 1:15 Joyce Jordan 1:30 You're the Expert 1:45 Woman in White
Farm Hour Farm Hour . WIRE News Dick Reed Music Masters }inds ’'s Love
in Ha Hearts Daugh
Mid Dav News Front Page Farren Musical Mixup Request Time
Dreamer’s Songs
Farm Hour
Light of World Mystery Man Valiant Lady Grimm's Daughter
2:00 Melody Matinee 2:15 Song Treasury - 2:30 Renfro Valley 2:45 Sclence
Guidin Vi
Ligh ht ic and Sade
ARaings s ihe £ Storm
On the Sircle + Ol Time Vasietios d-Time Var Old-Time Varieties
inst- the Storm aw WE neTEn
Gui Vie bi Sade
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones
3:45 Concert Music Widder Brown
Lord Halifax Lord Halifax Keyboard Kapers Varsity Crew
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas - Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
4:00 Song Shop 4:15 Song Shop 4:30 Song Sho! 4:45 Burl Ives
Home of Brave rtia
0 We Abbotts Ray Noble
Bill McCune Opportunity Knocks John Sturgess Meet the ain
Home of Brave
a Ellen Randolph Painted Greams
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890; KXOK, 1380. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780.
WsSM, 650.
W. H. Talbott Funeral Today
Funeral services for William H. Talbott, 71-year-old member of a pioneer Indjanapolis family, were - to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk Northside Mortuary. He was to be buried in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Talbott, who had lived all his life in Marion County, died Monday in his home, 6159 Indianola Ave, after an illness of one year. For 30 years Mr. Talbott had been employed by the Indiana Trust Co. His illness forced his retirement a year ago. ‘He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Talbott; four sons, Paul H., Madison H., Raymond F. and Herbert Talbott, all of Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren.
ALBERT L. KELLER IS DEAD HERE AT 49
early today at his home, 904 N. Keystone Ave. during a heart attack. He was 49, Mr. Keller is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Keller; two daughters, itherine and Dolores Keller; a son, Geen his father, Frank Keller, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Burgan of Terre Haute. Services will be at 3 p. m. Friday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Washington
Albert L. Keller, a carpenter, died |
RADIO IN WARTIME
NEW YORK, July 16 (U, P.).— Listeners here heard Soviet planes three times interrupt a German Propaganda broadcast “somewhere
on the Russian front” yesterday by driving the Nazi radio reporter and the lieutenant he was interviewing, to shelter.
The complete V2 hour Comedy Thriller
TONIGHT «t 7, WIRE
Park Cemetery.
work
1 E. Ohio St. Acro
REMEWIBER, it costs far less to preserve eyesight than to regain it! Properly fitted glasses will
Sra eee 3 eine
MRS. JOSIE EAVES ILL 4 WEEKS, DEAD,
Mrs. Josie M. Eaves, a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, died yesterday in City Hospital after a four weeks’ illness. She was 69. Mrs. Eaves was born in Johnson County. Her home in Indianapolis was at 1453 N. New Jersey St. She was a member of the Central Christian Church, the Order of the Eastern Star, and was secretarytreasurer of the Ladies Oriental Shrine. : Survivors are her husband, James H. Eaves; a daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Halter, Evansville; a son, Walter C. Eaves; a sister, Mrs. Ida Noll, Greencastle; a granddaughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Halter, and a grandson, Charles K. Eaves. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. She will be buried in Crown Hill.
lll for Six
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances G. Schludecker, who had lived in the South Side most of her ‘ife, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at her home, 1433 Union St. and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She will be buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Schludecker, who was the widow of Leopold Schludecker, died Monday at her home after a long illness. She was 66. | Mrs. Schludecker was born in North Vernon. She attended Sacred Heart School here and was a member of Sacred Heart Church all her life. She belonged to the Altar Society, the Christian Mothers’ Club and the Third Order of St. Francis of the church.
'WEDNES
A Mrs. Frances G. Ede to
Years, Is Dead
In April, 1935, Mrs. Schludecke fell from a bus downtown in Indian apolis, and had been ill since that time. : Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Louis Wendling and Miss Dolores Schludecker, both of Ine dianapolis, and Miss Marianna Schludecker, Washington, D. C.; three sons, Charles Schludecker, Chicago, Lawrence Schludecker, Hollywood, Cal, and Edward Schludecker, ‘Indianapolis; three brothers, Will, John and as enlty Lipps, all of Indianapolis; four “ ters, Mrs, Mary Duecker, Mrs, Ernést Sachs and Miss Anna Lipps, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, George
Stoltz, Los Angeles, Cal, and seven grandchildren.
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