Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1941 — Page 15

HES SET FOR | GARDENER, 59

Lous W. Seidensticker Was

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EABRRBRME Sik ny

Life-Long Resident of Brightwood.

Touis W. Seidensticker, ‘Brookside Ave. will be buried at Holy Cross following 10 a.

2546 | §

services tomorrow at St. Francis de

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A landscape gardener Mr. Seiden-

* sticker was 59. He died Wednes-

day after a brief illness. He had

| dived in Brightwood all of his life,

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Survivors are his wife, Etta; four sons, Charles, Herman, Norbert and Harold: four daughters, Miss Ethel Seidensticker, Mrs. Regina Aughe, Mrs. Louise Cottrell and Mrs. Mary ; Bro wn, and four grandchildren, all : of \Indianapolis.

JAMES PEARSON DIES; RETIRED MACHINIST

James "Pearson, who retired as

' machinist of the Baltimore & Ohio

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- Wine

row at the Conkle Funeral Home. ; Burial wil be at Glenn Haven. 8

wo|d808hter, Mr. Paul Moyer, and two| BURIAL IN MITCHELL

Railroad in 1935 after 15 years service,|died yesterday at his home, 109 N. Sheffield Ave. He was 67. rvices will be at 2 p. m. tomor=-|

vors are his wife, Mae; hters, Mrs. Katherine Covey of vania and Miss Mary Louise d of Indianapolis; a step-

da Pe

32 Years in. Same Location

RITE'S OFFER

‘The three year-old child of Mr.

In the Services—

INAVAL RANK OF

and Mrs. Edward Jones, appears to

be enjoying the 1591-mile trip the- family is taking from Chicago to Miami, Fla. on a duel bicycle vehicle, - Mr. Jones will join his parents in Miami where he will receive employment. =

stepsons, Charles Hill and Skiles, all of Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

32 Years of Square Dealing

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FOR MRS. SHEEKS

Mrs. George T. Sheeks, a' native of Mitchell and resident of this city for 23 years, died ‘yesterday at her home, 3639 Graceland Ave. She was 59.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Haverly ‘Funeral Home at Mitchell with burial there.

Survivors besides her husband are a son, David ‘of Indianapolis, and five sisters and four brothers of near Mitchell.

AND! RSON—Mrs. Ida Bricker, 72. Sured Belser, Mrs. Marie Belser, Mrs. eesling, Mrs, Bertha Needler, Mrs. Heker; sons, Glenn, Herschell, LKHART — Harry E. Barker, 80. Sur- : Daughters, Misses Echo J., Gwendolyn Barker; son, H. Donald; ‘brother, Homer; sister, Mrs. Arthur Cook. ILLE—Garhardt H. Roller, 81. Daughters, "Misses Addie, Aller.

meda Ro TS. De Juliana Koenig, 75. Survivors: Husband, Herman aughter, Mrs. James E. Cliborne; sister, Mrs. Conrad Eckhardt; brother, Fred Sc Charles Baronowsky, 70. Daughter, Mrs. Ghilda Williams; Jose oseph; is sister, Mrs. Emma Skelley; broths er, aa Violor P. Sturm, 54. Survivors: Wife, Clara; daughters, Misses Mary=anne, Ruth, Patricia Sturm; son, George. LINTON—William Hoese, 20 oarvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. H MARION—Mrs. Mary Orie 8. Survivors: Daughters, Mis. W. C. Rose, Mrs. Edwin Hodge, Mrs. ce Elam; sons, William Augustus. TPELIER~Mrs. Survivors: Dau

Curtis; er, Mrs.. Prank St or haitsister, Jus, Jeanette Hunker.

MOORELAND—Mrs. Delphia Dakins, 64. So Husband, Sylvester.

NORTH MANCHESTER -— Uriah R. Young. 17. ~ Mrs. earl Herstman,

EVANSYV Survives,

Frances A. Simpughter, Mrs, John rother

BUR or: Ciisband.

¢ TELL, CITY—Chester Leimgruber, 48. oT

KINSON—Mrs. Jennie Moore Cook, Survivors: 'Husband, Allen; pligiers, Mrs. Ruby Trowbridge, Mrs. Lavorne Anderso on, Mrs. dred Newby, Mrs Lois York; brothers, Max, Ray, Warner Moore.

It's

‘TWO BOOSTED;

Veterans Respond Again

Local Man Given Reserve

Commission; Wabash Man Aviation Cadet.

Lester H. Mosson, 1341 W. Michigan St, has been appointed assist

ant dental surgean with the rank of

lieutenant (junior grade) in the th

The department also announced that Evans Lamale of Wabash, has been appointed an aviation cadet. He has reported for advanced flight training at one of the Naval alr stations in the South.

More Join Regulars

FIVE MORE INDIANAPOLIS men have enlisted in the Regular Army for three years. Three of the five joined the Air Corps.

They are Warren W. Glaze, 808

Goodlet St.; Donald E. Colvin, 429°

E. New York St. and Orval R. Haskins, 928 Moreland Ave. all sent to

an air corps station at Wichita

Falls, Tex. Edgar F. Thompson, 3925 Harvet

St, and Fred H. Luthe, Westview}

Hotel, have not yet received assignments.

Butler Provides Data

STUDENTS OF BUTLER University who go into military service are to have the benefit of a special service designed to aid them in obtaining the type work in the Army to

professors Henry G. Nester and Ray C. Friesner will comprise a committee to help in determining each drafted or enlisted Butler man’s suitabilities. When a Butler man enters military service, an information sheet will be sent to his superior officers from the university, giving a summary of his scholastic work, together with a statement concerning his fields of proficiency. This will be signed by university officials and notarized.

RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. FRANK BUNCH

Mrs. Frank Bunch will be buried

5: at Greenwood following services at

the Hillcrest Baptist Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Bunch was 76. She had been a resident here for 22 years and died Wednesday at her home, 1633 Draper St. Survivors are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Nettie Schisley of Beech Grove; three sons, Bert Bunch of Port Angeles, Wash.,, Earl and Fred Bunch, both of Indianapolis,

ard land a sister, Mrs. Belle Jamison of

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[SUPPORTS DEMAND

FOR VOTE ON WARjscen se sos

The America First Committee of [St : [Indianapolis ask night adopied. aly) "EITC DIES IN

resolution supporting the request of MISSISSIPPI. CRASH

|Gen. Robert E. Wood for a showdown in Congress on the question ; of declaring war against Germany, | Services were to be arranged toCopies of the resolution, which |48¥ for W. L. h Sino repre was addressed to the President, will | sentative for the U BrotherThe resolution reads: America, who was killed yesterday “You wero elected to office on the i an Jutomoblle crash near Gioodpromise can men would not fight in foreign wars and that| Mr. Fitts had made his headquarthe purpose of our defense effort|iers at Louisville, Ky, and lived at was to stay at peace. You became |Livermove, Ky. ; trustee of these pledges when you| He traveled throughout the. assumed office. It is your sacred |southeastern part of the country for obligation to keep this trust; or, if |the union. you feel you should be relieved of| He was returning to Memphis, this trust, to secure release in the|Tenn., from Bruce, Miss, when the democratic way, by submitting the accident happened.

the purchase of a new used car. All that you need.is onethird down which may be more than covered by the allowance on your - trade-in or the equity you have in it. ‘The balance may. be paid in small monthly payments over 8 poriodof. 18 months or less ou prefer. Take your car (OW—have it appraised’ pk see the beautiful cars you can trade it for.

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