Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1942 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1042

MOYER FUNERAL Alva Staggs Dies IS SCHEDULED

Services for Dentist Here 40 Years to Be Held Tomorrow.

Jacob)!

Sunday

Funeral Dr. Frederick Mover, who died after an illness of will be held at 10 in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Dr. Moyer, who was 70 and lived at 3904 N. Delaware St, had been a dentist here more Shalt 40 years. He spent most of his life in In-| dianapolis, graduating from the old] Indianapolis Dental College in 1899) § and practicing here since. He was] born near Marion, O., Dec. 26, 1871 | He was a charter member of the) Indianapolis Dental Society, and]? was a member of Oriental Lodge F. & A M. and the Second Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Aileen Gibbs Mover, i a son, Woodrow

services for

several months |

30 a. m. tomorrow| :

Alva R. Stages

OTTO KRIEG DIES AT HUNTINGTON

Former Democratic Member Of Legislature Took Bench in 1936.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Jan. 20 (U. P.) —Jufige Otto H. Krieg, 58, of Huntington Circuit Court and for- | mer Democratic representative to {the State Legislature, died last {night at his home of cerebral men{ingitis resulting from an ear in{fection. He had been critically ill since Friday. | Judge Krieg was elected to the bench in 1938 and had served two {terms as County Prosecutor. He {was elected to the General Assembly in 1917. A graduate of Val{paraisc University, he attended the {Indiana Law School at Indianfapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Briggs Fu{neral Home at Huntington. His] | wife survives.

Bikes to Replace Firm's 7 Autos

BICYCLES WILL help win the war if plans of employees of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J, in the Hume-Mansur Building materialize. With seven new bicycles being delivered today to replace seven automobiles it looks as if the group. headed by production manager W. O. Cass, is in dead earnest. By using bicycles in their work and in going to and from their offices employees hope to cone gerve rubber and gas for the armed services, save money with which te purchase Defense Bonds, and build up the stamina of the women and men for whatever exertions or hardships will be necessary to win this war. The roster of company bievelysts includes Mr. Cass, Virgil W. Samms, general agent: Glenn E. Duttenhaver, C. Waido Bryant, John S. Matthews, Gerald F. Thrush. Arch M. Lawson, Miss Ruth Naylor, Miss Eleanor Hipple and Miss Mary Cooling.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE "7

$35,000 VOTED FLANNER HOUSE

Council Approves Buying Land for New Negro

Recreational Center.

An ordinance appropriating $35,000 of Park Department funds to purchase land for a new Flanner House recreation center was passed by City Council last night. The land, about one-fourth of s city block at 18th and Missouri Sts. will be the site for construction of the new center for Negroes with additional playground facilities, The present Flanner House is at) 802 N. West St. An old factory building on the!

new site will be razed by the Park| Department to make way for de-| velopment of the center immediately,

ENGLIS Mrs. 8S Daughters, Linton, Small;

EVANSV vivors: John Buc Costello; Earl.

Mrs, vivors: Mrs. De

E

Albert ters,

FT. BR Survivors: Browkaw: Stone.

Salvage Materials

Mrs. sons, Kerr Sprinkle.

Daughters, Mrs. Harry Wade; Mrs.

Sister,

Mrs. , Mrs. v, Mrs. and John T

Mr Florence Gable;

ANCH—

STATE DEATHS

MARION—Mrs, 154. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Argabright; daughter, Mrs. sister, rs, Lon Wright; Bartlett,

MT. VERNON—Warren W. W Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Job Oliver,

OAKLAND CITY—Mrs, Lottie Wilder, 57. Survivors: Husband, Sonny Wilder; daughters, Mrs. Olivia Christionier, Mrs, Marini Hare; sons, Brady, Ronald and Donald, sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel Tooley, Mrs. John Singleton. Mts. Garfield Coleman} brothers, Winfield and Ben Corn,

PRINCETON—Mrs. Floyd J. Lindy, 68. Survivors: Husband, Frank Lindy: daughter, Mrs. Carl J. Gross, sons, Charles, Paul and Harry: mother, Mrs, Mary Morton Jones; hrother, Byron. WADESVILLE—William IL. 91. Survivors: Daughter, Mis Mary Thacker: sisters, Mrs. Lena Banfi Julie Blazer; brothers, Albert HE Rob bit.

Cammie lee Bondurant, nd Mrs. Tom Lucille Barry; brotHer Guy

H—-R. B. colins, 70. arah B. Ott, 7. Survivors: Mrs. Hattie Boone, Mrs, Pearl Lela Ballard, Mrs. Ophia Roy and Frankie; brother,

ebb, 67.

ILLE—Barton W. Scott, 88. SurkK, Mrs. Ada Clark, Mrs. Don sons, John, William, Claud and

lizabeth Gaffney Taylor. SurMrs. Grant McCutchan. lia Angel, 57. Survivors: DaughAlbert Pickerill, Mrs. George Helen Sitzman: sisters, Mrs. Schwatcher; brothers, Henry Laswell. 77. Survivors: DaughS. Minnie McPherson, rs sons, Herbert and Clinton. Mrs. Ella M. Brokaw, 77. Son, Fred, daughter, Miss Sadie brothers, Charles and Joseph

aylor.

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Jackiel W. Joseph, Board president, said materials from the building to be razed will be salvaged “probably at a profit to the city.” The new playground will be oper- | ated by the Department while Flan- | ner House will continue to operate its present activities. The new House will be erected with funds being raised by popular subscriptions. More than $82000 is now in| the A

2 nanali APOIIR

C.. both of Indian

Estella VonWiller

Fune VonWiller, died in her illness of three months at 2 p

Ru

tomers appreciate our honest policy of avoiding “‘every-other-day” sales, and giving real sale values in this “once-a-year” sale!

ral services fo 1219 W. home Sun fter an Il oe held “thé

m today home rial will be in Crown Hill Mrs VvonWiller was of Greensburg. She resident here 40 vears Survivors a Harry W.| Cleveland: Mrs. E D| Short of Indianapolis and Mrs. Paul Krabbe of Danville, Ill; three brothers, Sam Lawson and F M Smith, both of Indianapolis, and ay Lawson of Nitgan

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ESTELLE CLAIBORNE DEAD HERE AT 38

Extelle Claiborne, wife of Julius] Claiborne of R. R. 1, Box 575, died | today after a brief illness. She was 38. Survivors, besides are a son, Archie; Emma Jane Calvert Tenn.; three sisters, Mrs. Esma Cole, Mrs. Mazelle Carter and Mabel Carter, all of Indianapolis, and four brothers, Herbert, Dale and Fred Calvert of Portland, Tenn, and Briggs Calvert of Muncie. Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home on S. East St. until 10 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Portland, Tenn.

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the husband. her mother, of Portland,

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" Grand old d Man of State stone Ave. a native of Kentucky,(New Production Generalissimo died at her home yesterday. She Donald M. Nelson and his new War Basketball Recently | : | Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. meeting today to discuss Mr. NelBernice Tate. and twp song Paul son's reorganization plans which Times Special apolis. {to co-ordinate labor supply and MONTICELLO, Jan. 20 —Alva R.| Funeral services will be held in|training with the new war effort. high School basketball” wh pect St. at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial |ters that Mr. Nelson planes to create diana high school basketba WhO! will be in Crown Hill cemetery. an over-all man power agency spent 17 years as Anderson High iv————————————————— {have powers comparable to those ing a heart attack. He was 53. given the British Labor Ministry Mr. Stages was stricken while at- The new labor ageney, it was unACCOUNTANTS FORM FIRM Funeral services will be held for | erstood, would place all GovernFormation of a new firm of cer- Presbrterian Church Sunday. He began his career at a coach|St. at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Unity | oof except for the War Labor nounced today. Members are O. LL (Jack) Hayes Kermit Parris and coached the Lebanon team to the] |Burial will be in the City Cemetery |ipes Labor Department. at Columbus. To the war man power agency E. Ohio St " , N S 8 wigs gga ig was born in Monroe County. He ent OPM labor division, the U. S. Following his stay at Anderson, died Sunday at the age of 76. |Employment Service, vocational days ago after a 10-year term to|two sons, Howard W. and Earl E [grams and the OPM labor supply faccept a appointment as postmaster. | Adkins; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret|policy committee. Later the SeJ) AY LF WITH ON Adkins, all of Indianapolis. geared to it. A graduate of Walton High School by his wife, his mother, two daughters and a brother. | 2 p. m. Thursday in the church here. AR } AIR ICY NNN! Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary E. A) ) ) West of 205 Hiawatha St. will be \. G added . .. Conkle Funeral Home on W. Michi‘gan St. Burial will be in Floral Park TE ' | Mrs. West. a native of Weston in fle youre star. Jennings County, had lived in Indiyear — make this| iq ate Sunday following a year's resolution. Resolved: to have!iness She was 10. the proper glasses fitted, of Indianapolis. and four daughters, that | may never be forced Mrs. Nelson Betterly, Mrs. Frank achievement 1942 be.|Of mp ang Mrs. Iva Hocause of the fatique, the dapp of Seymour. of peor vision. Walter Henry Barton. 3085 RalAve. died yesterday in his was 70 Ar. Barton was a building conBroadway Methodist Church. He was born in Pleasant Hill. O. and]

Mary C. Stader of 3310 S. XY WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P) — | was 85 Production Board hold their first Named Postmaster. | and Elmer Stader, all of Indian- may include creation of an agency Stages. the “grand old man of In- {the Tolin Funeral Home on Pros-| It was reported in reliable quarheaded by a labor “czar” who would Schoo! coach. died vesterday follow- ‘GEORGE Ww. ADKINS. MILLWRIGHT. DEAD under Ernest Bevin. tending services in the Monticello] George W. Adkins of 1208 W. 19th |, ante) labor activities “under one tified public accountants was anhere in 1911 and six years later| Methodist Chruch on Harding St. pgard, which handles disputes, and Joseph Hamaker. Offices are at 420 State championship. Mr. Adkins, a miliwright by trade, presumably would be tied the presthe returned here, resigning a’ few) Survivors are his wife, Christina; [educational school training pro{He had not yet assumed his new Roberts, and a brother, David C.|lective Service System might be and Wabagh College, he is survived Funeral services will conducted at . FOR MARY E. WEST theld at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the ON CREDIT | Cemetery iS fresh in a now ianapolis for neariv 40 vears She my eyes examined today and| Survivors are a son, Marion West to lose one minute of Vidmar and Mrs Arthur Farmer. all nervousness, the headaches! Walter H. Barton home after a years illness. He tractor and was a member of the been a resident here since |

1903 Survivors are his wife, Alice; five] cons, Homer L.. Huntington, W. Va nd Frederick C.. George L., Lawrence R. and Arden H. Barton, all of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Urban L. Robinson of Indianapolis Services will be held at 10:30 a m. tomorrow in the Hamilton Funeral Home. 3002 Winthrop Ave, with burial in New Crown Cemetery.

KAY JEWELRY [0

137 W. Washington St.

EYES EXAMINED

RY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

The Calls for Stenographers, Secretaries and Accountants Now Greater Than Ever Many More Are Urged to Prepare

The calls continwe te roll in, in unprecedented numbere. General businese ic calling! Defense Industries are calling! Civil Service is calling! Calls are coming to us from every vital activity for capable stenographers, secretaries, accountants, and clerks. The demands are the most pressing in our entire experience.

THE FAVORITE WITH THEM ALL*

The U. 8 Civil Service Commission, Washington, is insisting upon our doing more te help recruit ite forces. In the Commission's message it stated, “Many voung men and women are responding. Thousands more are needed.”

BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them —Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to

S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

Men under the selective service age, and older men whe eannot qualify physcially for military duty but who have strong educational backgrounds, and MORE AND MORE WOMEN are urged to train for these important places. This is the

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafavette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. —Ora E. Butz, President. All interested in preparing for this vital work are invited to call at the I. B. C. schools in the respective areas for information and registration. Or, Bulletin will be sent promptly te those whe make request by fetter or telephone. So, just get in touch with the point near est you, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal

Central Business College

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS BUILDING Penntylvania and Vermont Streets — Indianapelis

‘than the average © of the 4 other largest seling 3 = apcordin j digaruties tested... less hal ; ace g to independent scientific tests of the smoke 1527 THE SMOKE'S THE 1 T™ NG!

®* Actual sales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Stores, Ship's Service Stores, and Canteens show the favorite cigarette with men in the service is Camel,

R. J. Repnalds Tobaes Company, Winston: Rates, N. 6.

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