Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1941 — Page 13

LOUIS SCHULTZ

DEAD HERE AT 62]

“Paper Firm’s Owner, Born|

In Bedford; Services Set Tomorrow.

Louis E. Schultz, 62-year-old own=er and manager of the L. E. Schultz Paper House, died last night in his home, 3838 Kenwood Ave. : Mr. Schultz was a member of Centre Lodge, F. and A. M. the Scottish Rite and Murat Temple. He also was an active member of the North Methodist Church. He was president of the Men's Bible _ Class of the church and was on the church’s official board. Born in Bedford, Mr. Schultz had lived in Indianapolis 31 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie G. Schultz; a.son, the Rev. . Culmer Schultz, Aspinwall, Pa.; 2 daughter, Mrs. Gilbert C. Templeton, Indianapolis; two brothers,

Ernest Schultz, Bedford, and Roy |-

FE. Schultz, Indianapolis; four sis"ters, Mrs. John Wenzler and Miss Ida Schultz, both of Rexford, Mont., Mrs. William Rodin, ‘Calgary, Canada, and Mrs. Roy M. Tyndal, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Patricia Ann Templeton and Gilbert C. Templeton II. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill :

SHORTER LUNCH HOURS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U.-P.)— The Office of Emergency Management, the over-all defense agency, today scolded thousands of its employees because there is too great a “plackout” in telephone service during the lunch period, “seriously interfering” with efficiency in defense

Black,

Butler University freshmen were welcomed to college today with a warning from President D. S. Robinson that “your task as a result of the war, will be one primarily of reconstruction.”

President Robinson’s welcoming address was made .at the Butler Field House as Freshman Week activities formally opened the school year. The freshmen were told by their president that the “war will probably spread and may engulf the rest of the world before it is over.”

offices.

He declared that “most of you are

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These Shortridge High School staduates took their English Proficiency tests as Butler inaugurated “Freshman Week” today. Left to right are Barbara Bran, Elizabeth Clark and Mary Elizabeth

too young for . active military servjce—by the, time. you are 21, the fighting will be over.” “But in ‘ease ‘you think that.you are fiddling while Rome burns, remember that your task will be post-war reconstruction,” ‘Dr. Robinson said. “Youth. that is college trained will be needed as never before when we begin to build a better world out of the ashes of destruction which this ‘war is producing.” ‘At the meeting, other members of the faculty also. spoke briefly. English placement tests. were scheduled. to be given to the new students in the afternoon, - while aptitude tests are scheduled for tomorrow. A “mixer” for first year

men. and women is to be held to-| farmer, died yesterday at his home

morrow night. Freshmen Week activities. will continue. through Tues. day.

SENATE CONFIRMS DOBBS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P.) .— The Senate today confirmed Albert L.. Dobbs as postmaster at Green-|°

! castle, Ind.

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Services Tomorrow R. C. McCrory, Who Ran Shap on. Montcalm.

Roscoe C. McCrory, a member of

Having been “ill “for several years. He was 57, and lived at 1728 Brook-

ment, Mr. McCrory had operafed a barber shop at 18th and Montcalm Sts. He was born in Manilla, Inds and had dived most of his life in Indiana He is survived by his wife, Mrs Margaret McCrory, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Swain and Mrs. Mary Jones, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, with burial at

SERVICES HELD FOR PATRICK D. HAYES

“Funeral services for Patrick D. Hayes, who died Wednesday at Sunnyside, were held at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial was in Holy Cress Cemetery. Mr. Hayes, a former printer and

Oriental St. He was 57. / Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Agnes Hayes; two daughters; Mrs. Dorthea Mattingly and Miss Rita Hayes, and’ eight sons, James, John Theodore, William, Michael, Scott, Terry and Larry Hayes, all of Indianapolis. :

GEORGE CRANE, 69, DIES. AT WHITELAND

George “Elmer Crane, a retired

in Whiteland. He was 69. . . Mr. Crane was a member of the Young's - Creek Christian Church near Franklin, and had ‘been a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. He was a lifetime resident of Johnson County. Survivors are his wife, ‘Mrs. Lucinda Crane; two daughters, Mrs. M. O. Sefton, Whiteland, and Mrs. R. G. Royalty, Beech Grove; a brother, David Crane, Beech Grove; two sisters, Mrs, James Stivers and Mrs. Otto Hamilton, both of - Indianapolis, and six grandchildren: Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Vandivier Funeral Home in Franklin. Burial will be at Young's Creek Cemetery.

INFECTION BY NAIL IS: FATAL TO BOY, 11

Robert Pranklin Nicely, 1l-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

‘Nicely, died yesterday in the City|

Hospital. His death was caused by an infection suffered when he stepped on a nail while playing at his home, 219 N. Belmont Ave. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Bred Nicely, and four sisters, Mrs. Martha orsan, Mrs. Ellen Graphman én Betty and Mary Nicely, ‘all Size et dianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Conkle Burial will be in

ILL FOR YEARS

for}

Christ Episcopal Church, died yes-|& terday in the City Hospital after|#

streetcar conductor, lived at 209 S.|—

Floral Park.

5 EAST XCEL

: | basis, to have waiting lists.

Commander R. H. G. Matthews, USNR, resident inspector of Naval Material in Indianapolis - since Feb, 1, has been transferred to duty as officer in charge of Navy Recruiting in Indiana, with offices in the Federal Building, it + was annouriced today. Commander Matthews is being replaced as material inspector by Lieut, M. B. Lowe, USNR, Chicago, former Indianapelis bust nessman. Lieut. Lowe also is former head of the Illinois State Police Radio System:

C. F. WINTOSH DEAD; ONGE SERVED P. 3. G.

Times Special WORTHINGTON, Ind. Sept. 5— Calvin F. McIntosh, who retired from the Indiana Public Service Commission in 1932, died here at his home yesterday. He was TL. Mr. McIntosh was appointed to the Commission in 1928 by Governor Ed Jackson. He previously had been a member of the Federal Board of Education in Washington, representing agriculture. He had lived in Worthington since 1932. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Goldie Dunn McIntosh; four daughters, Mrs. J. B. Holmes and Miss Martha McIntosh, both of Indianapolis; ‘Mrs. H. B. Parks, Waverly, Tenn, and Mrs. R. B. Cochran, Vincennes; two sons, L. C. and Franklin Worthington, and a sister, Mrs. Carl Sexon, Worthington.

Cranfill Rites At 1P.M.Today

GREENBERRY CRANFILL, who died Wednesday at his home on R. R. 16, will be buried in Mt. Jackson Cemetery following 1 p. m. services today at the home of C. C. Mqore, on E. 64th St.

Mr. Cranfill -was 78, and had been ill for a year. He was bom in Anderson County, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis since 1904, He. was a member of the Friend=. ship Baptist Church in Kentucky. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs, Minnie Boffo, Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs. Sylvia Lockman, all of Indianapolis, and three sons, William and Berry Cranfill, both of Indianapolis, and George Cranfill, Osgood.

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11th Trainirig Program to|

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More than 500 prospective stu-

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.}school training program last night at Technical and Crispus Attucks].

High Schoels, Edward B. Greene, director of national defense training for the public schools, said that he expects the classes, which ‘Tun on a 24-hour

_ The most crowded classes in: the program, which opens tonight at 7 p. m. in the shops of both high schools, will be machine shop prac-

ning a close second. Other courses offered free of charge are tool and gauge design, parts inspection, foundry, electrical maintenance, pattern making, radio mechanics, auto mechanics, surface plate and machine scraping and sheet metal work. Registrations will be taken again as the classes get under way tonight. Vocational classes from the high schools use the shops from 8:15 a. m to 3 p. m. and the, defense classes operate the remainder of the fime. Mr. Greene said that -while the classes are -not now full, he expected enrollments from WPA and the Indiana Employment Security Division to complete the roster.

VICHY RAPS U. 8. PRESS VICHY, France, Sept. 5 (U. P3.— The French Government announced today that it had protested.to the United States Government against an @ anti-Vichy campaign in the United States press.

DEFENSE STUDY

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tice, with acetylene welding run-{

“Knew Lincoln

MRS: ELIZA - ~ JANE PRIEST, “who ‘has known: two presidents , celebrated her 97th

_ personally, ‘ti birthday . yesterday at the home

‘of her daughter, Mrs." Bert H. Campbell, 1144 Churchman Ave.

Mrs, Priest was born in Flower

“Field, Mich, Sept. 4, 1844. In her

childhood she lived among the ‘ Indians and became versed in their ways of life. She later lived in, ‘Rochester, Y., and Winona, Ind., but has live in Indianapolis many “years. Both Lean Lincoln - and

friends of Mrs. Priest. She recalls having had dinner with Lincoln once. She is also a friend of the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland,

1 now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr.

Theodore Roosevelt were personal

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On Back-to-School Shoe Repairs

HONE OF DAUGHTER

in Indianapolis 16 years, died yess terday at the home of her daugh+ ter, Mrs. Jack A. Stevens, 7914 E

Washington St. : Mrs. Winge was born in Madison;

coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Lutheran Church in Madison. ‘She is survived also by two sis« ters, Mrs. Thomas Dailey, Indianap~ olis, and Mrs. John Niehouse, Madi son. Funeral services will be held at er Funeral Home. Burial will be at a sana Park.

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