Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1942 — Page 8

BUR N BURIAL L BE IN EAST

ployee ol Resources anning Poard Here ll Two Weeks.

ag Helburn, of the Indian-

office of the National Re

, planning board, was to be 3 ‘buried in Cambridge, Mass.,! where:

: ‘earned a degree at Harvard uni Sversiey despite handicaps of infan8 paralysis in his freshman year. The author of the book, “Urban Land Acquisition,” and several réatises on public lands and urban s died Saturday in City hosollowing.. two weeks’ illness. was n and lived. at 921 EB. 42d

‘Confined on his batk in a cast the 56 year at Harvard, Mr. Helburn , graduated, magna cum laude, in 936. Private tutors helped him through that first year and there- _ after he went to classes. He took graduate work at Harvard one year under a Litter fellowship in pub-

He was born in Salem, Mass. + Surviving are the widow, Mary; > his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard “Helburn, living in Cambridge; a sister, Margaret of New York and ‘two brothers, Peter of n, Mass, and Nicholas of Madison,

BORDER PATROL DIES

"© Edgle H. Israel, native of Indianapolis and member of the U. S. borer patrol the last 14 years, died ‘yesterday at his home in Port Huron, Mich. He was 43. Services will be held here at 2 p. m. Wednesday inf the J. C. Wilson funeral home. The Rev. Howard

lige Anderson, pastor of the Speedway

Christian church, will officiate and the North Park Masonic lodge will participate. Burial will be in Franklin. :

Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Virginia; a son, Jack; his ‘mother, Mrs. Theodosia Israel of Speedway City; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Rieman of Beech Grove, ‘and ‘Mrs, Elsie Richards of Speedway City, and two brothers, James R. of Dayton, O., and Fred M., of Ingdianapolis.-

1... or : MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

UNTIL 9 P. M.

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Ex-Printer Dies In Army Hospital|

Glenn A. Spence, an apprentice printer at The Indianapolis Times tintil he joined the army, died Sat‘urday in: the station hospitdl at

He was ill several N weeks. The 24-year-old soldier was in thé motorcycle - corps. He entered the service in January, 1941. 1 © % His father, W. ; A. Spence, lives at Glenn Spence » 1738 E. Raymond st. Surviving, in addition to the father, is -the stepmother and a brother, Dewey, of Indianapolis. A native of Princeton, Ind., he will be buried there. The body was expected to arrive at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home here tonight

decided until then.

EARL H. SMITH

Member of Franklin Township Board Was Former . Teacher.

Earl H. Smith, Franklin township farmer and member of the township advisory board, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital. He was 60. He was a school teacher three years and the last eight years was sfiistag with the township board. A graduate of New Bethel high school, he attended ‘Central Normal. He was a member of the Acton Baptist church and Plzasant lodge 134, F. and A. M. Surviving are the wife, Bertha; two sons, Orval D. and Robert E.; two daughters, Mrs. Opal L. Morris

of Franklin township; his stepmother, Mrs. Leona Smith of Actofi; two brothers, Ralph W. of’ Indianapoils and Ray E. of Acton and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the J. C. Wilson funeral home here. Burial will be in Acton cemetery.

CATHERINE O'NEILL FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Catherine O'Neill, who lived in Indiana her entire 83 years, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. in the Reynolds mortuary, 1415 Pennsylvania

{st., and at 9 o’clock in the Holy

Angels Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss O'Neill died yesterday at her She belonged to the Holy Angels church, The only survivors are distant relatives, Miss Esther O'Neill and Miss Nora Walsh, 1627 Alabama st.

CLAIM BOMB KILLED OFFICER

BERLIN, Sept. 28 (German Broadcast Recorded by United Press in New York). —The Ger‘man Trans-Ocean news agency reported from Lisbon today that a “regrettable accident befell a Portuguese military mission” inspecting the eastern front when an incendiary bomb exploded dnd injured four officers, one of whom died.

ae § RZ BA fh

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‘Dr. A. 6. MIESSEN

Registered Optometrist, With Offices at the

Check up on your eyes immediately! . Ill health, nérvousness, and headaches are the result of defective eyesight, If you have any of these ailments be sure to have eyes examined.” If you DON’T need glasses, we'll gladly tell you so!

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EXAMINE YOUR EYES!

‘Come in

Examination!

DR. MIESSEN

GLASSES NE SIR

day

‘Pt. Belvoir, Va.|

IS DEAD AT 60

Past Officer of of D. A. R. Will Be Buried. ‘at.

Morristown.

Rites for Mrs. Jeanette L. Larsh, a past officer of the Daughters of America and the Degree of Pocahontas, were planned for 1:30 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. The Rev. M. H. Rey-

Methodist church, was to. be in charge and burial -was to< be in Asbury cemetery at Morristown. Her husband, William Larsh, an Indianapolis policeman, died five years ago. “Ill. several months, Mrs. farsh died Friday in.a nursing home. She |

and funeral arrangements were un-|jjveqd at 211 E. North st. an was 63.

A member of the Methodist church at Brooklyn, Mrs. Larsh belonged to the Joy club and had served the: Daughters as councilor and had been a Pocahontas in the Degree of Pocahontas lodge. Surviving are four sisters, all living in Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Sleeth, Mrs, Lillian Raracks, Mrs. Odessa Robbins and Mrs, Myrtle Long.

RETIRED NONUME SALESMAN IS DEAD

Thomas H. Gatheridge, retired Indianapolis stonecutter and monument salesman, died yesterday in the Masonic home at Franklin. ‘He was born in London 57 years ago and came to the United States ‘when 20. Funeral services, in charge of Prospect lodge 1%, F. & A, M., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. The Rev. Floyd Smith, Evangelical Baptist pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Washington Park. : Surviving are two'sons, Marvin R.|

the army air force in’ South America, and a other in England.

CHARLES W. WILSON’S FUNERAL TOMORROW

Services for Charles W. Wilson, veteran of sworld war I who died Saturday in the Veterans’ hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m.. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Wilson, who was 52, lived at 2172 N. Bosart ave. There are no immediate survivors. A member of Musicians’ union 3 here, he was a trumpeter and had played for circuses. After 17 years with the Kingan Co., he worked until recently for the Udell works. He ° belonged to the American Legion.

RETIRED CARPENTER IS DEAD HERE AT 81

Funeral services for Elmer E. Gochenaur, 8l-year-old retired carpenter of 5945 N. New Jersey st., were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Flanner - and Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Gochenaur died at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Alva Moore at La Grange on Friday. Surviving are. his wife, Amelia: a daughter, Mrs. June I. Richardson of Indianapolis, a brother, Will of Pleasant Lake, two grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

CHARLES GRAFF DIES; RESIDENT 50 YEARS

Charles J. Graff, 925 S. New Jersey st., a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, died Saturday in City hospital. He was 73. Surviving are two: sons, Charles M. of Indianapolis and Lawrence of San Francisco, Cal, and a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Jose of Indianapolis. Services were to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill,

ARRANGE SERVICES FOR JOHANNA RIECK

Mrs. Johanna Rieck, 734 N. Belment ave., ‘was to be buried today in Crown Hill following rites at 2:30 p. m. in the Shirley brothers central chapel. ‘Mrs. Rieck, who was 77, died Saturday in a nursing home. She came to Indianapolis 56 years ago from Germany. She was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Tharp and Mrs. Elmer Stump of Indianapolis and seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

% CASH and

CARRY on FAMILY WASH

FAMILY WASR FLAT IRON

ineludes WASH,

(THRIP ROUGH DRY and | ALL FINISHED | WORK. QUICK SERVICE and LOW MINIMUM at ¥ UNITED. Ni 3 3

WET ‘WET TY),

0 WAS. BS. LIRSH v

Amelia Meyer’ Ss ~ Services Today |

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. ‘Amelia 8. Meyer, 228 8. State ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

~T. Nolting, pioneer Marion county residents, were to be held at 3:30

| p.m. today at the G. H. Herrmann | ‘mortuary. ‘Burial 4 Crown ‘Hill,

was to. be in

‘Mrs. Meyer, wife of Edward M. Meyer, died Saturday in City hos— pital. She was 62. She was ill three weeks. : A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Meyer was a | of the Zion

nolds, pastor of the Woodside|

dianapolis snd Mrs. Julia Martin of Denver, Colo, and a brother, Otto Nolting also of Denver,

ARRANGE RITES FOR T. W. SMITH

Former Manual Teacher And Consulting Chemist ‘Dies Here at 85.

an instructor at Shortridge 50 years geo Theodore W. Smith was to be' ed today in Crown Hill followDe day In m, at the home, 1925 Central ave. The Rev. A. R. Miles: retired Presbyterian minister d a friend of Mr. Smith, was to te. Death of the 85-year-old- former educator Saturday left two survivors of the original faculty at each school. A consulting chemist ‘the past 48 years, Mr. Smith was believed fo be the oldest organic chemist in the state. He was employed by the Republic Creosoting Co. until taken ill several weeks ago. Three great-grandfathers fought in the Revolutionary war. He was

and Mrs. Mary Alice Chasteen, all|of Indianapolis and William B., with|a graduate of Wabash college. A

portrait of Mr. Smith, painted by Earl Beyer, Indiana artist, won prizes’ at several exhibitions. He was a member of the Shrine and of the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge. He belonged to the Seventh Presbyterian church.

Surviving are the widow, Bertha; ||

a son, George H. and a sister, Mrs. John H Carter, all of Indianapolis.

FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN RICHMOND

John P. Innes, former employee of the Hamilton-Harris Co, here and in recent years manager of the

Kaler Candy and Tobacco Co. in

Richmond, Ind. died Saturday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Christine ‘Mendenhall, -5442 University ave. He was 38. : ~~ A 324° degree Mason, Mr. Innes was ‘a member of the Blue lodge and of the Christian church in Richmond. Surviving, in addition to the sister, are the wife, Elenora; two sgns, John P., and James W. of Richmond, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Innes of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Hold Rites Today For Ex-Resident

‘DON L. EUENS, former ‘credit manager of the Wm. H. Block Co. and until four years ago employed by the Prest-O-Lite Co. here, was to be buried at 3 p. m. today in Memorial park. Rites were planned at the cemetery. He died of a heart attack at his home in Alton, Ill, Friday, - Mr.

Euens, who was 46, went to Alton

when he left the Prest-O-Lite Co. Surviving are a brother, William of Rockbridge, Ill, and a sister, Edith of Washington.

State Deaths

COLUMBUS—Richard J. Dickey, 62. Survivors: Wife; sons, Lieut. John and Robert Dickey. ELWOOD-—Mrs. Phoebe Ann Ferguson, Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Blanche Rebuch. . Mcs.. Arma Nellie Key, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Reed; sons, Emo Dallas, Ira Everrett, Elmer Francis an Ralph Alonzo Key; sister, Mrs. Anna

Lule: Mrs. Mary Kuehn Bohlandep, 74. Survivors: Sons, Thomas and Clifford Bohlander; daughters, Mrs. Lillie Grimme and Mrs. Bertha Wilson; brother, Tom Keuhn. EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Mattie Rutledge Rosser,” 68. Survivors: Husband, John P.; daughter, Mrs. Edgar B. Chambers, Mrs. Arnold 1. Yates and Mrs. Edward Burns; step-children, Mrs. Russel A. Jetfers; Lrother, William. John @G. Oeth, 77. Survivors: Wite,

Catherine; - son, Oscar Oeth; sister Mrs. Phillip

Stockfleth. : . Margaret Jarboe, 49. Survivors: Husband, William; daughter, Norma Jean; mother, Mrs. Anna Kennedy; sisters, Mrs. Herbert 'McGary and Mrs. R. P. Clements; brotheis, Frank and Paul Kennedy. James Massey, . Survivors; Wife, Verda; daughters, Barbara Nell and Doris Mr. and Mrs. vian

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