Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1942 — Page 8
RE Resa
3
ER
is DEAD AT T1
Chaplain of Royal Neighbor
Unit at Cumberland;
Here 33 Years.
Mrs. Harriett Schock died yes- _ terday at, the home of her daugh‘Yer, Mrs. oreiieg e Beckman, 6900 E. Washington st, Mrs. Shock, ‘who was 71, was a native of La Porte, and had lived ‘here for 33 years. She was a chap-
lain of .the Royal Neighbors at Cumberland. She also was a mem-
ber of Irvington post 38, American Legion auxiliary, and the Cumberland Baptist church. Survivors include Mrs. Beckman and three sons, Lewis, Cecil and Marvin; two grandsons, Edward Schock, an ensign in the navy, and Carl Schock of Indianapolis; two, brothers, Albert Hilberg of Liberty- | ville, Ill, and Charles Hilberg of Chicago.
rr —
Clara Belle Thompson
Services and burial for Mrs. Clara Belle Thompson, will be held at York, Ill, tomorow afternoon. Mrs. Thompson, who was 65, died Saturday at her home, 3443 N. Illinois st. She was a native of Illinois and had resided in Indianapolis for six
years,
Survivors include a brother, Henry Orcutt of San Antonio, Tex., and three sisters, Mrs. Robb Wheeler of Olney, Ill, Miss Maude Orcutt of Indianapolis, ‘and’ Mrs. L. A, Clark of Galveston, Tex.
Or. Chas. Owens
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| Pilgrim Shrine
To Hold Party
THE WAYS and means coms=mittee of Pilgrim shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the L. 8S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Lula C. Cox, chairman, and Ethel Jane Heath, cochairman, will head the committee in charge. “ Other com- : mittee memEthel Heath bers inolude Ora Mae Simmonds, Ardella Purkey, Lillian Anderson, Erma Sauer, Alta Belle Pearson, Marie Berry, Ruth Landers, Elizabeth VanCleef, Christina Payton, Margaret Jenkenson, Roxie Truby and Elsie Davidson.
DR. EBERLE IS DEAD HERE AT 93
Homeopathic Physician for Quarter Century; Rites
To Be Tomorrow.
Dr. Julia Eberle died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law, A. C. Wehman, 3068 Washington blvd.,, at the age of 93. She had been ill- for six weeks. Dr. Eberle practiced here as a homeopathic physician for a quarter of a century. She was born at
Newburgh, N. Y., and was a graduate of Hahnemann Medical college, Chicago. Her husband, Jacob, died 40 years ago. Services will be conducted at 10 2. m. tomorrow at the McNeely mortuary, and burial will be in Chicago. Survivors children: Burlington,
include five grandMrs. Una Hucke of Ia.; Mrs. Dorothy
beth Clayson and Miss Nancy Clayson of Los Angeles, and Harold Clayson of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Orin A. Hill
Orin A. Hill, manager of the Wellington apartments, 25 W. Michigan st., died last night after a brief illness. He was 61. Mr. Hill was born at Unionville, the son of William and Lavina Hill. He went to Terre Haute in 1907, coming here 17 years ago. While at Terre Haute he was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; a son, D. Jack Hill, and two
grandchildren, Miss Kathleen Hill and Jack Hill, all of Indianapolis.
DR. A. G. MIESSEN
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RITES SET FOR OTTO LARGENT
Retired Big Four Car Inspector a Resident Since 1913.
eran of the Spanish-American war, will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill and the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of the North Methodist church, will be in charge. Mr. Largent, who lived at 319 Northern ave. was & retired Big Four railroad car inspector. He died yesterday at 67. He had lived here since 1913 and had worked for the Big Four more than 25 years. He was a member of the North church, the Scottish Rite, Veritas Blue Lodge, F. & A. M,, and Harold McGrew Camp, Spanish-Amer-ican war veterans. Survivors include his wife, Martha: a daughter, Mrs. Lucille P. Schofield; a son, Theodore, and three sisters, Miss Grace Largent, Miss Atha H. Largent and Mrs. E. H. Wagner, all of Indianapolis.
Charles E. Reed
Services were to be held at 2 p. m. today for Charles E. Reed at the Conkle funeral home with burial following at Floral Park. Mr. Reed, 735 King ave. died haven, Miss. He was 31. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Nellie Reed, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Reidy, both of Indianapolis,
Joseph Triffa Services for Joseph Triffa will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Garden Baptist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Triffa was 59 and died yesterday at Sunnyside. He had been ill for a year. Before his illness he was employed by the Indianapolis Water Co. He was a native of Hungary and had lived here for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Anne.
Rebecca Dessauer Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will be in charge of the 10:30 a. m. services for Mrs. Rebecca Dessauer tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Dessauer was 84 and died yesterday in Methodist hospital.
widow of Benjamin Dessauer. Survivors are a daughter, Fannie, of Madison; three sons, Ralph of Madison and Lee and Albert of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Lea Kronenberger and Miss Rachel Kronenberger, both of Madison.
HOLD SERVICES FOR R. L. STEINBRUEGGE
Services for Robb L. Steinbruegge, former resident of Indianapolis, who died at his home in Cleveland, O., Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Farley funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The Rev. W. E. Watkins, pastor of the Blaine Avenue Methodist church, will officiate. Mr. Steinbruegge was born. here and moved to Cleveland 12 years ago. He was a tool designer. He was a member of the American Legion and a former member. of the Blaine church. : Survivors include his wife, Wilhelmina; a son, Frank of Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Tucker and Mrs. Ruth Adams, both of Chrisman, Ill, and two brothers, Charles of Muncie and Frank of Indianapolis.
RAGHEL M. JONES, HERE 30 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Rachel Melviney Jcnes was to be buried at Anderson cemetery following 2 p. m. services today at the Royster & Askin mortuary. Mrs. Jones was 83 and died Saturday at her home, 3847 English ave. A native of Virginia, she had lived here for 30 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Patrick; a son, Ernest, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Mabel Brown and Robert Patrick, all of Indianapolis.
BURIAL WEDNESDAY FOR LULU MIDDAW
Mrs. Lulu Middaw, a member of the Mooresville Methodist church, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital after a brief iliness. _She was a native of Mooresville and had lived here for 45 years. Services, conducted by the Rev. E. L. Day and Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, will: be at the home, 3020' N. Capitol ave. at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Mooresville. Survivers are her husbend, William; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Fogleman of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mayme Greeson of Mooresville, and a stepson, J. W. Middaw.
Services for Otto H. Largent, vet-|
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ Aiding Blood Bank Drive
Jack Reich, Junior Chamber of Commerce president, gets his glass of fruit juice from Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, Red Cross worker, before
giving a pint of his blood. A city-wide drive by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce to obtain donors to the Red Cross blood bank was launched today.
During the remainder of the week
members will solicit the business, industrial and residential districts for blood donation pledges as their part in helping American armed forces.
In appealing for blood, Jack
Reich; Junior Chamber president, emphasized that little or no physical discomfort is experienced by blood donors. report that more than 50 per cent
Red Cross officials
of their donors come back for a second time. General chairman of the drive is Roger Beane, with Carl R. Dortch in charge of soliciting public office buildings; Carl Braunschweiger and Alfred E. Kuerst, in charge of retail merchant soliciting; George Daugherty, office buildings, and Howard Campbell and Mr. Beane, residential districts. Prospective donors may come to the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building or call LI-1441 for an appointment. Today has been designated “Jaycee day” with every member of the junior chamber piedged to give blood sometime during the day.
STATE TRAFFIC
TAKES 5 LIVES
Local Woman Killed Near Bloomington as Cycle Crashes Stone Pile.
By UNITED PRESS Five Indiana persons were dead today as a result of week-end auto] accidents in various parts of the state.
EDGAR PORTER, 31, an Elwood | war worker, was Killed instantly when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a truck on Road 37, four miles north of Noblesville.
ROLLY STEWART, 47, Anderson, died of injuries received when his car collided with another southeast of Anderson.
MISS THELMA C. GRIFFIN, 20 Indianapolis, died of a broken neck and crushed chest when the motorcycle on which she end her husband, Richard, 24, were riding, went out of control and crashed into a stone pile 12 miles north of Bloomington.
THEODORE BURTON, nine, of Noblesville, died of injuriees received near Yorktown when a car struck his bicycle which he was learning to ride.
EDWIN MEEKS, 21, Patoka, died after a truck in which he was a passenger, crashed head-on into an
automobile.
Sugar Stamp 2 Becomes Valid
SUGAR STAMP No. 2 became valid today and it entitles consumers to purchase a pound of sugar at groceries any time between today and May 30. At the same time stamp No. 1 lost its validity. Consumers who failed to use this stamp during ‘the first two weeks rationing + period lost We opportunity to use it. Only stamp No. 2 can be, torn -from rationing books during the - gurrent two-weeks' period. Stamp Neo. 3 will become valid and stamp No. 2 ufeless on Monday, June 1; and the fourth two-weeks ration‘ing period, during which. time stamp No. 4 can be used, is from June 15 to midnight, June 27.
{HOLD RITES TODAY FOR GEORGE PUGH
George Pugh is tc be buried at Crown Hill today following 2 p. m. services at the Tolin funcral home. Mr. Pugh died Saturday after a long illness. He lived at 1640 Pleasant: st., and was 85. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. T. E. Barker of Indianapolis. He came to Indianapolis from Bartholomew county in 1832. He was a native of Ironton, O
LOCAL MAN HEADS CLUB FT. WAYNE, Ind,, May 18 (U. P.). —Members of the Indiana SyrianAmerican. club, meeting in Ft. Wayne yesterday, .named Michael Tamer of Indianapolis as governor
of the organization, and selected
Michigan City as site of the 1943 convention. Mr. Tamer succeeded
[FUCKER URGES BOP CONGRESS
Needed to Help Speed ‘War Victory, He Declares in + lowa Speech,
Times Special DES MOINES, May 18. — The" election of ‘a Republican congress in the fall would be a vital step toward winning the war, Becretary of State James M. Tucker of Indiana told the Young Republicans of Iowa at their annual state convention here today. “The Republican party now Has
|two objectives,” Mr. Tucker said.
“The first, of course, is ‘to win the war. The second aim is to elect a Republican congress that will clear the murky, madhouse 'atmosphere surrounding our national capital today. : Fears Prolonged War
“So long as the New Deal is allowed to use its customary bumbling, boondoggling methods in
the war effort, the conflict will be inevitably prolonged. “During the last war,” he added, “there was a Democratic president, but the people voted a Republican congress and the war. was won, During this great struggle there is a Democratic—or New Dealish— president. Again we look for the people to vote a Republican congress and we know the result will
B. J. Bonahoom of Ft. Wayne.
again.be victory.”
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