Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1941 — Page 4
PAGE
Oliver Wald Dies
SPARKS RITES AT 1:30 TODAY
“eu Wilde, President of State Bar, Will Deliver Eulogy. Funeral services for William G.
State Bar Association, will
5 aed Sunday night = Had Been Associated With
home, 1501 E. Maple Road. e e st. | Sons in Operating Two Active in Clubs He was a member of the Indian- Funeral Homes. apolis Country Club, the Columbia Club, the Indiana University Club,’ Players Club, Lambs Club, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite, the Indianapolis Literary Club, the] Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the Indianapolis Bar Association, the American Bar Association Lawyers’ Association of Inid Se ¢ A pioneer resident of the So Pallbearers will be Pau! Y. Davis, Side, Mr. Wald had lived in IndiErnest R. Baltzell, Gustav H. Don- angpolis 51 years. He and his wife, gus, Cha Orbison, Walker W. Winslow, Wil- their 49th anniversary last June. liam Wells and John K. Ruckel- They had lived in the home on ghaus. Union St. since their marriage. Honorary pallbearers will be Reilly Born in Wisconsin G. Adams, Robert D. Armstrong, Mr Wald had been a funeral diSamuel Ashby, John A. M. ASDYV. rector in Indianapolis since 1915 Judge Robert C. Baltzell Earlighen he opened his first mortuary Barnes, William A. Brennan, George at his Union St. home. He was born Brenner of Evansville, Robert N. jn Burlington, Wis.
his was
anapolis funeral director, died last night at his home, 1222 Union St, (after a 10-wekks’ illness. Mr. Wald was associated with his’ two sons, Raymond L. and Herbert] R. Wald, in the operation of two mortuaries here at the Union. St.| address and at 1637 N. Illinois St.
Oliver R. Wald, 71-year-old Indi-|
rles N. Smith, Telford B Mrs. Louisa A. Wald, had celebrated |
Bowen, Jeremiah L. Cadick, Smiley N. Chambers, John T. Coulter, Joseph J. Daniels, George S. Dailey, Paul G. Davis, George L. Denny. Samuel Dowden. Efroymson a Pallbearer
Active in Masonic circles, he was a member of Capitol City Lodge 312, F. & A. M, the Scottish Rite and the Murat Temple. He was a past /monarch of the Shara Grotto. Mr. Wald also was past councilor of
Robert A. Efrovmson, Judge Marion County Camp 3558, Modern Michael IL. Fansler, Irving M.|Woodmen of America and was a Fauvre, W. Patrick Flynn, Dudley member of the Indiana Funera! DiR. Gallahue, Edward F. Gallahue, rectors’ Association, Queen Esther Harlan J. Hadley, Hubert Hickam, Lodge, O. E. S, and the South Side
Thomas S. Hood, Harry T. Ice. Eugene H. Iglehart, William H. Insley. | Douglas C. Jillson, Albrecht R. C. Kipp, Floyd Kirklin of Rushville, James S. Lawson, Louis W, Leath. David M. Lewis, Caleb Lodge Benjamin H. Long of Detroit, Mich., Eugene C. Miller, Earl E. Moomaw, | James W. Noel, Kenneth L. Ogle, Perry E. O'Neal, James A. Rogan, Russell J. Ryan, Walter Schott, Platt Searle, Thomas D. Sheerin,| Donald L. Smith, Louis E. Smith | Thomas D. Stevenson, Elmer Stout, William H. Thompson, Cecil | W. Weathers, William H. Wemmer,
Dan V. White, Carl Wilde, John| C. Wiley of Washington, Wendell L.}
Willkie and Herbert E. Wilson.
JOHN HOLMES DEAD; SERVICES TOMORROW
John L. Holmes, a resident of n-|
dianapolis 30 years, died yesterday in his home, 3105 Kenwood Ave. after a long illness. Mr. Holmes had traveled for the |
Landwerlen Leather Co. the last]
15 years and was a native of southern Indiana. by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Holmes.
Funeral services will be held at! 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Tyner|E
Funeral Home, with burial in the Deshman Cemetery near Bloomington.
WILLIAM P. MIERS
w.|
He is survived |
[Tiers He was a member of St. John's Evangelical and. Reformed Church and the Churchman’s Brotherhood. Besides his wife and sons, he is survived by four grandchildren, RoseLouise and Grethchen E. Wald, {Howard B. and Raymond L. Wald {JT Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Wald Fu{neral Home, 1637 N. Illinois St., with {burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. E. A. Peipenbrok, pastor of St. John's {Church, and members of Capitol
[> Lodge will conduct the services.
NAMED BOND CONSULTANT
{Shonere Roosevelt Gamble of Portnd, Ore, has been appointed a ont -a-year consultant in the of{fice of Treasury Secretary Henry | Morgenthau Jr., to serve in the unit in charge of the sale and promotion of defense savings bonds and stamps.
PHN RITE TR
“A FINER SERVICE | A FaRen price” | E stand ready to
A z help you on a
moment's notice when | the occasion is neces-
BURIAL TOMORROW =
William P. Miers, a native of Eng-
land and a resident here 73 years, will be buried in Memorial Park} tomorrow following services at 10|
8. m. in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Mr. Miers was 76 and had been a mechanic and tool maker here for many years. He was a member of
Meta Grace, and a sister, Mrs. William Troutwine of Indianapolis.
| |
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[FUNERAL HOME
1505 SOUTH EAST ST
ORIGINAL SATISFACTORY
ECONOMY SERVICE
CLEANERS AT COST
YOUR NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL
NO LIMITS LIMITED
TO QUANTITY TIME
LADIES’ PLAIN COAT MAN'S O'COAT OR TOPCOAT
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. P).—
SUSIE SAUNDERS
DEAD HERE AT 7
Long-Time Resident Active
In Royal Neighbors; Rites Tomorrow.
Mrs. Susie Saunders, 1008 Churchman Ave. died last night in her home after an illness of two years. She was TI. Mrs. Saunders had been an Indianapolis resident 35 years and was a member of Center Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, and the Victory Memorial Methodist Church. | Survivors are her husband, Elmer; a daughter, Mrs. Willa- | mette Churchill of Indianapolis; two sons, Byron of Beech Grove land Jesse L. of Indianapolis; two brothers, a sister, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchild-ren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Victory Memorial Church, with burial in Memorial Park.
CENTER TO AWARD DOLL SHOW PRIZES
Prizes will be awarded entries at
Otis MeCraclon Funeral Today
Mr. McCracken was 61 and had been a resident of Lebanon since 1936, going there from Indianapolis. He had lived there 25 years prior to that. For many years, he was assoted with the J. P. Michael Co. and was a member of the Lodge. Survivors besides his other are his wife, Mrs. Edith
SERVICES TOMORROW FOR WILLIAM GARDNER
William Gardner, a resident of Indianapolis 78 years, will be buried tomorrow in Mount Jackson Cemetery following services at 1:30 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral Home. He was 91. Mr. Gardner operated a truck garden on the west side of Indianap-
in Lancaster, Pa., and for the last {20 years he had lived with his niece,
the close of the doll show scheduled | Mrs. Dora M. Parson, at whose home
for the Northwestern Community {Center at 3 p. m. tomorrow under
the direction of Elsie Clark.
Judges will be Mrs. Cornie Robinson, Mrs. Janet Simms, Mrs. Cora
he died Sunday. The niece is the only survivor.
ARGENTINA RECALLS ENVOY BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 30 (U. P).
olis for many years. He was born,
CROPS BOOSTED BY POISON GAS
Treated Soils Show Far Greater Yields of Beets And Small Grains.
DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 30 (U. P)— One type of poison gas—one of war's most deadly offensive weapons—has been turned into a tool to aid the farmer, the American Association for the Advancement of Science was told yesterday. In a paper presented before a section of botanical science, Dr. J. Harvey McLaughlin of the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Iowa State College, revealed that certain soils treated with chlorpicrin yielded far greater crops of small grains and sugar beets. Chlorpicrin, an agent used in poison gas, has been proven useful in soil fumigation, Dr. McLaughlin said. Yields Increased
Aided in his experiments by Dr. I. E. Melhus, head of the Iowa State Botany Department, Dr. McLaughlin treated clarion loam soil and light sandy buckner soil with chlorpicrin in September, 1940. Crops planted to the treated soil were oats, wheat, flax, barley, allalfa and sugar beets. Seedling stand counts showed important differences in favor of | treated over non-treated soil, Dr. McLaughlin reported. The green
Miliken, Mrs. Beard Whiteside, Mrs.' —Argentina recalled its ambassa- and dry weights of the harvested |Cleo Blackburn, Mrs. Janet Williams dor to Germany today, apparently | crops were much greater in the case
land Cora Riley.
EVERY RESOUR
toes! 408. Progressive Mine of heron, AF.
{to report on conditions there.
| of yields from the treated soil.
TOGETHER W
FROM ICELAND to the Philippines our gallant men are fighting today to protect all that this nation holds dear. AT HOME Americans will work with equal purpose to build the finest fighting equipment in the world and place it promptly in the hands of our defenders at the front.
CE and facility of the International Har-
vester Company is pledged to that end. The experience,
FE Tkowntack
SUPERINTENDENT, Bort Moline Works, Bont Meine, HL
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PRESIDENT, Loca! 104, United Form Workers Orgeniring Committee, C. 1. O.
& lovidoresre
Pottorn Makers’ League of North America, A. F. of L.
Eft eborun
SUPERINTENDENT, Formell Works, Rock island, HL.
Jarnad Cawel
PRESIDENT, Federal Labor Union, Locol 20657, A F.of L
Zany frecee
Pattern Mokers' League of North America, A. F. of L
Gh Resi
2 9 Fort Wayne Works, Fort Wayne, Inc
ch. ARR Aulsibatie Workin
of Americs, €. 1. O. , Employes
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Fr,
an. Mill, Chicago, 1.
Hates Somes
Rites Set for u J. Carl Leng
J. CARL LONG, 1701 Hall Place, will, be buried in South Mound Cemetery at New Castle follow ing funeral services at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel on N. Illinois St. Mr. Long, who was 57, died yesterday after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Whitlow and Frances Long; a brother, Edward Long of Muncie and two grandchildren. A retired farmer, Mr. Long came to Indianapolis from New Castle eight years agd. He was born near New Castle.
RITES AT 2 P. M. FOR GEORGE WOODWARD
George C. Woodward, an Indianapolis resident more than a half
century who died Sunday at Methodist Hospital, was to be buried In| 5666666666366
Floral Park following services at 2 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin West Side Mortuary. The Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor of the Eighth Christian Church, was to conduct the services. Mr. Woodward was 61 and lived at 930 N. Belle Vieu Place. He was employed by the Link-Belt Co. and was a member of Puritan Lodge
678, I. O. O. F. He was born in $
Connecticut. Survivors are his son,
Reynolds of Kingman, Kas.; brothers, James of Seattle, Wash.,
and Robert of Bedford and twolX
grandchildren.
STATE DEAT HS |
1LLE Gears . Th Rs, =| brother, Arthur; sister, Mrs, Thomas Coles
vitae Wil. Nes SE cotisets: | once, 8; brothers, Se Elwood, Robert and Alvah; haife|® PRINCE CETON- ph White, 33, 8 vivors: Mo Mrs. Theron 1 se an and Ferner
Sure Mrs. opin Breidenbach, sisters, Mrs. gh "George
ELBERFELD—. Kneer, Survivors: Siepdaugiter, Mies Anna Bauer: ool:
stepson, John Kn
ELKHART-—-Gustave A. Kunkel, 58. Suryvivors: Son, Harold; daughters, Misses Leona and Eleanor Kunkel; sisters, Mrs plvina Klawitter ang Mrs. Ottilie Raats: brother, Carl.
Oral "Ww. Bever, 30. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Margaret Runyan" Bever: mother, Mrs. Hermes, Roth; “sister, Mrs. Garnet' M.
EVANSVILLE—Bere Wayne Swephenson, 9 months. Survivors: Parents, Mrs. Bett pheno gr. Herman W, T2. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. 5B mes’ " Cliborne; sisters, Mrs. Anna Alexander and Miss Mame Koenig; brother, William, LEBANON—Mrs. Margaret 89. Survivor: Stepson, Ovid. NEW ALBANY--The Rev. Hasenstab, 80. Survivors: Da Rev. Constance Elmes; brother, Mrs, Mary Greenaway, 90. Son, Frank Kiser; daughter, Kiser; brothers, George and singer. NEW CASTLE—Joseph V. Burris, Survivors: Daughter, rs. S Mary: brother. Harry. NEW SALISBURY—Eli E. Crayden, 617. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Cora Orayden; son, Albert; daughter, Mrs, Walter Martin.
19. rGideon;
e iat SULPHUR pe tau ‘Ste 54. Survivors: Sons, Robert and Ho daughter, Mrs. Mary Pointer; brother, Jos: sisters, Mrs. Fanny Cavanaugh and Mrs. Lena Swartz,
8. Orr, Philip hter, the ank. Survivors: iss Ma alter Weis 79. arah Frances
PETERSBURG—Ivan Gideon, vivors: Mother, Mrs. Olpha
_NEW YEAR SPECIALS—
Stewing and Boiling
Frederick } of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Helen | two |
-QUALITY POULTRY20: DUCKS 23: GEESE Fancy Young y. he Strictly Fresh 1b. MARION POULTRY CO.
and Lb. CHICKENS £6aS 35: 1026 S. MERIDIAN
LI- 5519
*
An artist's sketch of the open hearth mill of International Harvester's Wisconsin Steel Works, South Chicago, ino
the skilled hands and trained minds of Harvester employes and executives—singly and collectively —are dedicated to
the use of those
facilities so that every support will be
given our fighting forces. MEN AND MANAGEMENT work together in the one great cause of a united people. We have but one purpose—to serve as best we may. We have but one goal-VICTORY!
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SREGOENE, nternotioac! Morvesier Compony
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SUPERINTENDENT, Richmond Works, Richmond, Ind.
ried 18 gee
Cwsaret C. Dovtaes.
PRESIDENT, Rederel Labor Union, Lose! 20631, ALF. of L.
From Darmrmbon
CHAMMAN, iN; Shp g Committee, Pattern Mokers'
SUPERINTENOBNT, Tracter Works, Chicoge, Hl.
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PRESIDENT, Farm Equipment Workers Committee, Local 101, HAY LO
finds Tp Lely
PRESIDENT, fincbess Die Sinkers Local 101, International Die Sinkers Conference
North America, A. F. of L
Pattern Makers’ League of North America, A. F. of L.
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SUPERINTENDENT, Rock Palls Works, Rock Falls, 4.
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PRESIDENT, Farm Equipment W
SUPERINTENDENT, St. Poul Works, St. Paul, Minn.
SAFETY INSPECTOR, St. Paul Works
WIRINEN, West Puliman Werks, Chicoge, Hh
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PRESIDENT, United Farm Equipment Organizing Committee, Local oy. Sh NS
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RESIDENT, Chicago Die Sinkers Local 101, International Die Sinkers Conference
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GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Wisconsin Steel Works, South Chicago, 8
SA Cnet
’
orkers Organizing Committee, Local 111, C. 1. O.
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Oerlikon gun mounts, anti-tank gun carriages, shells, ohd shell package stops. Preparations are now being made for the production of other war materiale, and stil others wil be constantly added. ¢
SUPERINTENDENT, Milwaukee Works, Milwaukee, Wis.
SIXTEEN ASSOCIATE STORES SOUTH
1703 1116 S.
Street eridian Street Tue men and women of the International
Harvester Company work today in the manufacture of these and other products for the armed forces of the nation and our allies:
Sun-Way Cleaners G Cleaners—243 Virginia military trucks, militery tractors, artitlery guns, Washington St Gale Cleaners—608 E.
eens GALE overs
Main Store and Plant . GA-3000 2301 Churchman Ave.
TH nianapols owned and opersied.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
WAR MATERIALS FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS TRACTORS INDUSTRIAL rom
a . ® * ® ‘ e *