Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1941 — Page 16

REV. KRAUSE'S FUNERAL HELD

Rites Are Conducted in New Palestine Where He | Was Pastor.

Funeral services for the Rev. Vern I. Krause, Methodist Church pastor at New Palestine nine years. who died Friday in Methodist Hospital, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the home in New Palestine and at 2 p. m. in the church. Burial was te be in Noblesville, where he was born. He was 36 He formerly served five years as pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church here. Survivors are his wife. Nellie: a son, Edwin: three daughters, Dortha and Marjorie and Mrs. Frank An-| derson of Indianapolis: two brothers, | Floyd of Westland and Frank of Cicero. and four sisters, Mrs. Frank Lees of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Clarence Seymour of Fishers, Mrs. Herbert Whetsell of Noblesvilie and Mrs. Albert Startzman of Cicero :

It’s decks awash these days for the seven Patton brothers of Lake City, Yowa. They joined the Navy together, shipped together and now swab together on the U. S. S. Nevada at Honolulu. Left to

right, they are:

Bruce, Ray. Allen, Myrne, Clarence, Marvin and Gilbert.

MRS. ALICE RANSOM | Will Take Trapped SERVIGES TODAY FOR | RITES TOMORROW, 2imoR Over iy KATHRYN C. TUITE,

| Ransom will be held at

tomorrow, in the Christian Church)

Funeral 2

services for Mrs. eel

Pp. m.,

{at Fillmore. Burial will be in the| | Fillmore Cemetery.

FOR BEAUTY

last night

Mrs. Ransom was 84.

pital after a week's illness.

AND COMFORT

When you get your

glasses from Dr. Fahr-

lived at 612 N

dent of Indianapolis 19 years, Jefferson Ave. husband, Arthur, died in 1906. She was born in Put{nam County and was a member of the Third Christian Church. Survivors are two daughters,

Mrs. Ransom's

She died] the Methodist Hos-

A resishe

Mrs.

Herbert Lawson and Mrs. Clyde

bach they are not only

| so | so!

scientifically accurate

| but are smartly styled | by expert designers to | add to your personality

LH (U

| tial | died yesterday

all of Indianapelis.

HOOVER'S MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

secretary

Walls, and a grandson, Allen Law-

EX-AID IS DEAD

Aug. P) —Walter H. Newton, {former Congressman and Presidento Herbert Hoover, at his Minneapolis | residence following a brief illness.

and beauty.

60, |

| |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U

4 Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn | | —Secretary of the Interior Harold | C. Tuite, 57-year-old wife of John J.

L. Ickes said today that work |Tuite. will be held at 3 p. m. today would begin soon on a program |in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Bur- |

to salvage the annual $300,000 |12l Was to be in Crown Hill

Mrs. Tuite, whose home was at! salmon run on the Sacramento 3536 N. Meridian St. died Saturday River which has been blocked by |

in the Methodist Hospital. She had! Shasta Dam .

| been ill two months. He awarded a $116.430 contract

A resident of Indianapolis to the Calowell Construction Co. years, Mrs. Tuite was born in Monof Loong Beach, Cal, for con-

roe County. She was a member of struction of an 11-mile road lead-

$1 hEnang Golf and Country | uo. Ing from a point about 35 miles Besides her husband, she is surbelow Shasta Dam to Darrah |vived by a sister, Mrs. H. C. Gabe Springs, tributary of Battle of Indianapolis. Creek, where holding ponds will | be constructed.

o = te ser «ur MRS. WANDA SIMON re nit v| FUNERAL IS TODAY

be taken up the road in specially designed tank trucks and later Funeral services for Mrs. Wanda (I. Simon were to be held at 2 p. m.

stripped of their eggs for artifi- | (today in the Grinsteiner Funeral]

cial hatching. |Home. Burial was to be in Crown

25|

MRS. W. F. MOWWE | Mrs. Simon, who died Friday in| BURIED IN WABAS

St. Francis Hospital, lived at 5044 | Mrs. William F. Mowwe was bur- |

| Bay St. She was 56. Mrs. Simon was a member of the| lied at Wabash this morning after|Calvary Lutheran Church. She was] funeral services there. She died POIn in Spandau, Germany

| 30th

| Pittsburgh, Pa.:

3 (Ww. A | Hill, | 440

200 SELECTEES REPORT TODAY

100 in 13th Call and 100 In 14th; Advance Notice Plan Used.

Induction of selectees at Ft. Harrison continues regularly as the new, advance-notice method of calling up men is dovetailed into the old plan. Today's inductions include 100 men in the state's 13th call and 100 in the 14th call, which opens today. Four selectees are transfers. Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, State Selective Service Director, said that deliveries on current calls are being sandwiched in between trials of the new medical examination plan which gives drafted men 30 days’ notice before they are called. Marion County men who have been instructed to report are:

BOARD NO. 1-—Virgil Jack O'Brien, 1318 Keystone; John Henry Carter, 1850 Ave; William Ellsworth Hinton, . 10th St.; William Earl Krogher, 4924 E. 10th St; Thomas Benton Wright Jr., 1421 N. Colorado Ave.: Elbert Edward Hargraves, 3302 E. 32d St.; Orville Taylor Marshall, 1114 N. Olney St.; Thomas Jefferson Johns, R. No. 11, Box 639; [foseph, Maurice Zinkan, 2632 E. 10th St.; Richard Eugene Gwyn, 1217 N. LaSalle st.

BOARD NO. 3—W Yilliam F. Shafer, 2901 Meridian St; Ruben Goldstein, 2932 Park Ave.; Allen W. Ball, 3223 Central Ave.; David Lowell Harter, 2939 N. Pennsylvania; | Edward Gerard Peterson, 3507 Carrollton Ave.: Robert Paul Lannard, 4551 College Ave; Charles Edwards Meyer, 136 E. 43rd St.; Richard John Price, 537 S. Central | Court; George Henry Schmidt, 4302 E. | 34th St; Richard Stowe Vogler, 618 E. St.: Joseph B. Hostetter, 4464 Guilje rd Ave. Eugene John Dockter, 39168 Colege Ave.: Shubrick Thompson Kothe, 4130 N Illinois St.: John W. Hannon, Jr., 4456 Sy ashingon Bivd.; Donald P. Latendresse, 656 E. 42nd St.

BOARD NO. 4—Bovnton Frank Moore, John Raab Christman, 820 N. Butler; Eildon Leroy Allen, Lorraine Hotel; Hugh VanNuys Holland, 3051 Illinois St.: Don Leslie Mabee, 3125 Northwes‘ern ve.: Leonard roy Panson, 1840 N. Harding St.; Harold Lowell S Ri. RR N Noblesville, Ind.; Frederick Siefert, 1150 W. 33rd; George Warren Shobe, 1336 W. 25th St.; Quinten Emil Parrish, Freedom, Ind BOARD NO. are son, 645 Arbor Ave.: Bumpas, 523 iton Ave; Kenneth Irwin Aue, 1932 W, Att St.; James Louis Long. 1938 N. Pershing Ave... William Christoff, 155 Blake St.; Walter V. Ream-

N. Bosart 4422 E

Delmar JohnRobert Charles

Louis John Kon-

Carmen Miranda, right, welcomes her kid sister, Aurora, to these shores where elder of these Brazilian beauties plans to further hemispheric solidarity with a stage and screen career for Aurora matching her own.

FRANCES H. COATNEY RITES AT 2:30 TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances H. Coatney were to be held at 2:30 p. m, today in the Olive Branch Christian Church. Mrs. Coatney who was 88, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cameron, 2309 S.

N. | Meridian St.

Mrs. Coatney was born in 1853 in the vicinity of Harding St. and Epler Road. She was an active member of the Olive Branch Church, Besides her daughter, she is survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

er, 11012 Warman Ave.; ovsek, 3014 W. 10th St. BOARD NO. 6—Frank William Powers N. Gladstone; Robert Ellis Hargrave, Lesley; James William Graham, oe sh St.. Lebanon, Ind.; Norval Willia Jasper, 5812 Lowell; Ralph Allen Shermer N. Gray St.; Alvin Eugene Sichtin {441 Parkway Ave.; Mitchell Frank Tamer. 726 N. Colorado: Richard Joseph Pfeiffer, 68 Hudgeview Drive; Ross Stanley Milliser,

321 339

‘MRS. STARLIN BURIAL TODAY IN SOUTH BEND

Services were to be held today in

South Bend for Mrs. Ella Murphy Starlin,

a former Indianapolis

Linwood; Frank Paul Sferuzzi, 4519 resident, who died Friday in her

| Fletcher Ave BOARD NO. 7—James Arden W. 15th St.; Donald Wayne Eads, | Pennsylvania; Thomas C. Gundy, DR {Ind.; Lester James Matheson,

Lilly, 2264

home there. 3 |born in Madison.

She was 70 and was

Mrs. Starlin was the widow of

TRANSIT SAFETY REGORD IS SET

Local Companies Go 15 Years Without Death Of Passenger.

Indianapolis Railways and the Peoples Motor Coach Co. today observed the 15th anniversary of transit service in the City without a single passenger fatality. The record dates from Aug. 11,

1926, when the last fatality was reoorded. Since that time the two transit systems have transported 1,047,262,376 passengers, nearly eight times the population of the United States. The two transportation systems have received a number of safety honors in the last few years, including the Anthony N. Brady Safety Medal and the grand award of the Indianapolis Inter-Fleet Safety Contest. Transit company officials attribute the 15-year-record to three things. These are the care and caution of operators, keeping the vehicles in good running condition and the fact that most of the equipment in service is new and embodies most of the recent safety devices available.

CARRIE ROBERTSON RITES SET TODAY

Honorary pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Robertson, who will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 4 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, will include the following: Edgar H. Evans, Henry R. Dans ner, Hilton U. Brown, the Rev. L. Haines, Dr. Daniel S. iy Charles J. Lynn, J. W. Atherton, J. R. Lynn, Theodore B. Griffith, Charles Mayer, G. Barrett Moxley, Judge Russell J. Ryan, Dr. J. W. Ricketts, Erwin G. Stout, Samuel R. Harrell and Burford Danner, Mrs. Robertson, well-known in Indianapolis civic life and a club leader here many years, died Saturday at her home in the Marott Hotel.

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Clinton Starlin and had lived here

E. Washington St.; Martin Greenberg, 101 E. several years before going to South

h St.; Leland Peter Lux, 28 E. ah St.;

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= 20 >. | Saturday in her home, 915 Pleasant | fi ivors are her husband, Hugo

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Optometrist—Office at

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Run Blvd. after an illness of five| weeks. Mrs. Mowwe was bern in Wabash 69 vears ago, and had lived in Indianapolis 23 years. She was a] member of the Second and Re- | formed Evangelical Church and of | Queen Esther Chapter, Order of the | Eastern Star. | Survivors are her husband; al daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Daniels, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. { Emma C. Bolte, Chicago; Mrs. R. E.| | Jacoby, Wabash, and Mrs. Charles

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ANDERSON—John W. M. Robbins, Survivors: Daughter, Miss Elsie May Robbins; foster daughter, Miss bbins. BIRDSEYE—Mrs. Lola Austin, 36. BROWNSTOWN — George W. Wagoner, 60. Survivors: Wife Louella; daughters, Mrs. Catherine Matlock. Mrs. Gladys Jones, Misses Pauline, Myrtle, Betty Lou Wagoner: brothers, James, Samuel; sisters Mrs. Mary Boofer, Mrs. Emma Paris. OLFAX—Dr. J. H. Schuck, 78. Surviors Daughters, Misses Gertrude, Celia Schuck: sons, Robert, Herbert. CONVERSE—Mrs. Malissa C. Resler, Survivors: Sons, Emerson, Omer

WFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Ola HarringPic Survivors: Sons, Harry, Walter: | daughters, Mrs. George James. Mrs. Har-| old Stamps; brother, James Gleason: sister. Mrs. ma Tavlor.

DUNREITH—Mrs. Delia Survivors: Daughters. Mrs | Mrs. Raddie Wilson: son, Fred. 4 FANSVILLE—Mrs. Fannje Lee Moss, Pa dbbers Husband, DgpElns so | Gee* daughters, dy Garner Noss: sisters, Mrs. Mami . Mate, DC brothers. | kn Benjamin Johnson wesley 2 ly 80. Survivors: ters. ?rs. Clara Rexing, Mrs. Alice Ald- | rid brothers. Walter. George Hergen-

rothe lark, 39. Survivors: Daughter, Hare cle brother. John W.: half-sis-ter. Mrs. Lucille Lee. ANKFORT Mrs. aI Survivors: Husband. ter. Mrs. Joe Purciful “8 6 —vacob Elberson, Survivors vg fy Philip. Ralph: daughters, Etta Reinhart, Mrs. Edna Ray;

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STATE DEATHS

80.) Elva Allen]

f viv ors:

| Survivors

Florence E. geen

a daughter, Miss Doro- |. {thy Egger; two brothers, Charles Hein, Indianapolis, and Emil Graedke, Germany, and two sisters, | Mrs. John Staublin, North Vernon, and Mrs. Martha Eckler, Germany.

MAXWELL DROKE TO SP} SPEAK Maxwell Drecke will address the | Kiwanis Club at its weekly lunch-

|eon at the Columbia Club Wednes-|St

|day noon, Mr. Droke is to talk on How to Keep Up With Your | World,” and will tell how to analyze news dispatches and how to detect

| propaganda.

GOSHEN—Guy K. Keely, Wife. Ramah; brother, on

HUNTINGBURG—Mrs

Survivors: son, Joseph. |, Caroline Degen- | LADOGA George A. Wright, | vivors: Wife, Effie: daughters, Dixon, Mrs. Daisy Everhart: man; brothers, Joe. Frank. LAGRANGE—Andrew Grun Wife, Grace: son. Sea ters, Mrs. Paul Kimmel, sister, Mrs. Mary Groh. LEBANON—George E. Walter, vivors: Sons, J. L., C. H.: Gladys Elder; brother. John; Jonathan Lowe. Mrs. Mrs. Doss West, Mrs. Orion Keeney. MARION—Mrs Survivors: Mrs. Loyd Emerick: maker,

71. SurMrs, Nettie son, Thur-

ay Surona aughMrs. John Strey;

67. Surdaughter, Mrs, sisters, Mrs. Aaron Overstreet, Omer Leak, Mrs,

Harriet Daughters, Mrs. shtero ington; brother, Frank sters, Mrs. eorge FensterMrs. Bert Anthony Ser NORRISTOWN. —George Weingarth, ife, Ltta. daughter, S Julia Samphrer: son. Paul; Seton, Mis: son iss Emma V | on, |] a Weingarth, Mrs |

A. Landis, 84. A. Q. Manson,

68.

" a ALBANY Mis i rvivors ons, Walter, Be t - ert; sisters Mrs. Grace ler, Te Stella | lrshbere. Mrs. Ada Stevens; brother. Wil-

NEW PARIS—Mrs.

Hattie IL. Heazlitt,

Belinda 8. F {85. Survivors: Husband, Orris; daighter. | Mrs. Liovd Gorsuch; brother, Georg | Ghares Bemenderfer, sister, Mrs. William

| _ ORESTES--Mrs. { Survivors: | daughter, | Kno otts;

| . WARSAW—James Shelly, 95. < Son Lester: daughters, Mrs. Bure Cae:

Robling, 82

67. sister, Mrs.

Srank Block, 74. Albert, Theodore: brothers, John. erkel: sisters, Mrs. Rachel Thieman, Arnold, 59. Miley, Alfred, Albert: William Connors, . Mrs. Clara Brummet, Mrs.

77. daughLula Esther

{ Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs. Rhoda Schloerk Mrs. Lottie Misner: stepdaughter, Mrs, E. . Umbaugh; stepson, Delbert Murphy.

Phone MA 4455 for a

110 EAST WASHINGTON

Milburn Eugene Surber, 208 E. 24th St.; James Edward Maxwell, 1530 N. Imai St.

BOARD NO. 8—Edward Francis Juniper, 1511 College Ave.: Ravmond Richard Chesky, 509 N. Illinois St.: Ralph Vern Green, 333 N. Noble St.: Mitchell Isenber: 518 N. Hiinois St.: Leo Nelson Skaggs, 5 0 E. 11th 8 Quentin Hooton, Cross Plains, Ind. re William Mable, 524 Leon St.: Donald White, R. R. No. 12, Box 368; George Lawrence Davis, 2706 Blovd Ave.: James Loren Aldrich. 816 E, 14th St.: Edwin George Schindler, 1912 N. Alabama

BOARD NO. 9—Benjamin Andrew Smith, 228 E. 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Joseph Albert Striby, 633 N. Hamilton Ave.: Arthur Dexter Garriott, 1613 E. Ohio: George Albert Noble, 2106 E Washington St.; Francis Rene Ayres, 1 N. Jefferson Ave. Melburn Pzul Nieten, 573 N. Tacoma Ave. Charles Albert Roarty, 473 N. Walcott St.

BOARD NO. 10—Frederick A. Morrissey, 1221 Nacmi St.; Cecil Clay Welch, 629 Eugene St.. Lucian Carroll Fendley, 1137 St. Peter St.; Roy Vern Cuthebertson, 2141 Coyner Ave.; Charles Stanley Hendrickson, 718 Beecher St.; Edward Joseph Hohmann, 2741 Napoleon 'St.; Robert Earl Linehan, 1132 Trowbridge; Norman Earl Crouch, 2914 Carson Ave.: Robert Edward Hansing, 2721 Shelby; George Franklin Stricker, 1538 Naomi St.; Harry Eugene Benton, 1555 Lawton St.

STEDFELD FUNERAL IS THIS AFTERNOON

Services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Walter C. Stedfeld, pioneer Indianapolis druggist, who died Thursday in Rochester, Minn, Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Honorary pallbearers were to be Kellar Brook, A. Kiefer Mayer, L. C. Roush, A. C. Fritz, Herbert Andeshon, W. C. Freund, H. J. Borst, E. C. Reick. Will Rossiter and S. R. Fisher.

GOING TO CONVENTION Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey will attend the 48th International Police Conference which will be held at Buffala, N. Y,, for four days beginning Aug. 18. The conference is to be attended by 1200 law enforcement officers from every section of the United States and several foreign countries.

I RR For More Than

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Bend four years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Leona and Helen Starlin, both of Indianapolis; a son, Joseph Starlin of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. William Campbell of Cleveland, O., and four grandchildren,

MRS. SARAH WILSON RITES IN CLEVELAND

Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Sarah B. Wilson, who died Saturday at the home of her son, John BE. Wilson, 5002 Winthrop Ave., will be held tomorrow afternoon in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Wilson came to Indianapolis a year ago. She was 76 and was born in West Union, O. Before coming to Indianapolis she had lived for many years in Cleveland. She is survived by another son, Neil Wilson, Waterford, N. Y.; a daughter, Miss Ruth E. Wilson, Cleveland, and a brother, A. C. Hood, Cleveland.

ONE BUSH, 1200 ROSEBUDS VANCOUVER, B.C. (U.P.).—More than 1200 rosebuds bloomed on one

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