Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1942 — Page 17

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Former Theater Owner and . Movie Producer Is Dead at 48. +. Funeral - services for Mark G. 7 Margolis, former theater owner, who 3 died Wednesday in City hospital, + . Were to be held at 2 p. m. today . in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home, - Burial will be in the Sahara Tefilla 4 Cemetery. ¢ Mr. Margolis, who was 48, lived ‘at 815 Gerrard drive. A native of .. New York, he had been a resident “of: Indianapolis 30 years. He for‘merly owned the Rivoli theater here. From 1914 to 1918, Mr. Margolis was head of the art department of the Art Craft Picture Corp. and was studio manager of the Robert-son-Cole Picture Corp. fron 1918 to 1920. ‘He directed several motion pictures, including “The Wonder . Man,” “Kismet” and “Lady of Vanity.” From 1920 to 1924, he was a special representative of First National Pictures. ~ Until 1937, he financed and operated a chain of motion picture theaters.

The only immediate survivor is Bessie, his wife,

~ RITES ARRANGED FOR GEORGE HIRSCHAUER

{ Funeral services for George E. Hirschauer, who ‘died yesterday in 8t. Francis hospital after a short illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the, Voigt. mortuary 5» and at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Vincent de Paul cemetery, Logansport. * Mr. Hirschauer, who was 58, was a native of Shelbyville and lived im -Indianapolis 25 years. He was employed by the United States Rub.ber company for 18 years. He was a member -of Sacred Heart church and of the Logansport Council, ‘Knights of Columbus. ~ Survivors are’ four sisters, Miss Helen Hirschauer, Mrs. Fred Reinert and Mrs, Ray Pemberton, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lawrence Quirk of ‘Logansport.

So Fir CHARLOTTE FRENK BURIAL TOMORROW

~ Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Frenk, who died yesterday af her home, 895 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, after an illness of a year, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in “Crown ‘Hill. ‘Mrs. Frenk, who was 81, was the mother of Ofto F. Fenk, member of the Indianapolis: police ~depatt~ ment. A native of Bowling Gréen,

“SERVICES TODAY

training - ‘station at Great Lakes, They are: Clarence E.. Gilstrap, 5417 W.

ave.; Glen H. Payne, 1454 Spdnn ave.; Paul E. Viche, 3948 Millersville dr.; Emmett H. Werner, 721 Weghorst st., and Russell E Spurgeon, ‘2319 College ave.

2 2

Already Serving at 20

Lowering of the draft age to include 18 to 20-year-olds won’t mean a thing to Sergt. William F. Taylor of Indianapolis. Only 20 years old, he already is serving with the army air forces at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

EJ » # Carl Lee Richwine has been ordered to the Naval Reserve Air Base at St. Louis, Mo., for primary flight training. He is the son of Mrs. Anna B. Richwine, 1264 N. Holmes ave. Before receiving his transfer, Mr. Richwine had been stationed at the navy’s pre-flight school at Athens, Ga.

”

#® ” ®

Board 13 Men Inducted

Selective service board No. 13 announced today that the following men have been inducted into the army:

Theodore Charles Aichele, R. R. No. 5 Box pes; Russell Herbert Ayers, R. R. N Box 356 a Theodore Roosevelt Barton, R. R. No. Box 203; Roy Wade Bastin, 1322 8. Meriian st.; Robert William dss Union st.: Robert No. 1, Box 689; William ‘Cater, Greenwood; Damon Carter, 363 Prospect st Hiram Clark, 5 dian st.; Thomas Wilbur Collins, 1021 8. Capitol ave.; Eugene Harold Downey, 207 Kansas st.; William August Duennes, 124 W. Troy ave.; ; Nelson Noyles Farmer, 430 Sanders st.; Nelson Alfred Thomas Gary, R. No. 20, Box 915; Ralph Wadlo Hazelwood, Beech Grove; Charles Edward Koffel, 4037 S. State ave.; Albert Lawrence Massey, Southport; Jacob Milton Mays, 513 W. Ray st.; Louis Marion Milli, 1542 S. Delaware st.; Frank Henry Mueller, 421 Caven st. and Carmel Emerson Mullis, 2860 S. Delaware st. Soloman Nefouse, 1141 8. Illinois st.; William Eldridge Nelson, 1538 Ringgold ave.; Robert Charles Newhouse, 1222 Wright st.; 3 Albert Herman Peters, 231 Terrace ave.;

- Nine more /men from Indianapolis have reported to the nava:

737 Sanders st.; Dale ‘L. Ferguson, 4940 W. Morris st.; Moneymaker, 1405 Rembrandt st.; William H. Pilkinton Jr., 1533 College

d Kurtz Jr., R. .| Meyer Rosenthal, 616 S. s st.;

‘Jersey st.,

Ill, for training as petty oiticers.

Morris st.; Kenneth E, Fisher Jr., Archie C.

Frank Andrew Pickard, 5529 Madison ave.; Jacob Pierce, 2103 Singelton st.; Quen ntin Christian Richards, 1022 2 Epior ave.; ; Robert James Sauter, R. R. No. 1, Box 85 Willis Donald Schmaltz, 2515 Union st.; 1 Wilbert John Sutter, 942 Orange st.; Riley Loral Taylor, 225 Caven st.; David - Nite Tipton, Southport; James Elvis Vandergriff, 1461 S. Illinois st.; Richard Ream Webber, Vincennes; Louis Henry Windhorst, R. R. No. 20, Box 856, and Robert C. Windhorst, 1223 Thompson rd.

; 8 #8 = Pvt. James D. Reed, son of Stanley E. Reed, 1810 E. Washington st., has reported to the armored force school’s communications department at Ft. Knox, Ky. where he

is learning to operate and maintain the army’s radio equipment.

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Board 12 Men Inducted

Selective service board No. 12 today announced that the following men have been inducted into the army:

George Smith Brenton, 1805 W. Howard st.; Donald Lee Henry, 212 8. Hancock st.; Harlon Malcolm Trackwell, 1131 Oliver ave.; William Francis Hicks, 1542 Cruft st.; Andrew I. Prather, 826 Coffey st.; Comtland Prouus Coghill, 634 Buchanan st.; No rner Lamar, 606 Shelby st.; Jesse Head, 1279%2 Oliver ave.; .: Yiliam Ernest Ratzke, 1060 York s Thom! Francis Smith, 938 8S. East st.; Winliam H Perdue, 150 Villa ave.; ; Dewey ’ Hutcherson, 641 S New Jersey st.; Claude D. Earhart, 1012 Lexington ave.; Charles Jerr Claxton, 328 E. washington st.; Rothard Lamar Waits, 119 BE. 9th st.; Elmer Ewing, 1501 N. 'Alabama R. Ni ren Harding: Ores

rence Horace Parker, 1 845 W. Morris st.; .; John Mathew Anderson Jr., 828 Harrison st.,, and Kenneth Harrison Rowe, 1215 N. Walalce ave. Roy William McCalister, 1432 Raisner st.; Lawrence Floyd Wililams, 1449 S. Belmont ave.; ; Jackson Ray Holéworth, 604 . Meridian st.; Clarence Arthur. Kelso, 623 N. Delaware st.; Potter, 960 High st.; Burley Iris 2222 Barrett st.; Walter Shaw, Merrill st.; Thomas Anderson, 956 lish ave.; Francis Marion Nottingham, 1035 English ave.; Leon William Simpson, 923 Maryland st.; Ralph Eugene Vaughn, 755 Lexington ave.; William Francis Barly, 1240 Central ave.; "Sam Bova, 936 8. a

and Fred Grady Russell,

Roy Guy Phillips Jr., 1648 College ave;

River ave.

ratings correspond to sergeants,

respectively.

joined the marines are:

Laurence C. McLaughlin, ave.; George R. st.; Samuel W. Price, 5247 N. Nicholas st.; 0!

Facnard ‘H. Elliott, Frank C. Mullinik, 336 Raymond st.; Harry W. Adkins, 4025 N. T. Wrightsman, 2045 Foltz st.; John Ia, Loul N. Keystone ave.; Paul E. Seeman box 116; Stephen A. ave. ; Robert J. Dinkle, 618" Gilbert ave.; . ohn Jans A A. Riley, 1048 S. West st.; James Allen, 2913 E. 18th st.: 705 N. dorfer, 208

lA. B Emrich, Flike, 1026 S. Senate ave.;

Cottage ave,; Robert S. Pointer, 1034 N Hamilton ave.; Robert J. Manién, 5891 N. New Jersey st.; Brookside ave.; Charles

rE eawa are st.

g-| Walnut st., has been promoted from staff to technical sergeant at Camp Crowder, Mo., where he is an inw|structor in the Midwestern Signal

CALL FOR COOKS Experience and Written Evidence of Ability

Are Required. A call for qualified cooks for the

marine corps was issued today by|] 5: Capt. Ralph E. Boulton, in charge

of marine recruiting for Indiana. Men who enlist as cooks must have had at least two years’ ex-

perience in hotel, dormitory or large]

restaurants and must present written evidence of attained proficiency in food preparation, said Capt. Bolton. Depending on qualifications presented, men enlisted in this program will be appointed chief cooks, field cooks or assistant cooks. These

corporals and privates first class,

Join Marines Here Indianapolis men who recently

Oral J. Kernodle, 3510 N. Meridian st.; 930 N. Drexel Mangold, 1342 S. Talbot

624 Lockerbie st.; eoN. ‘Pennsylvania st. John 5022 University ave.; 2057 N. New Jersey st. |”

Keystone ave.;

2 siana st.; James W. Cop: 5, box 389; Robert E. Hofman, 536

, R. Farka Sg Arnolda

D. Miles, 1034 S. Pershing ave.;

Mueller, 845 Southern ave.; Harry Ww.

Russell Wallace st.; 1 S. Emerson - ave.; Kemmerer, 404 E. Minnesota st.; rown Jr., 1927 Beeler st.; John 1020 Hervery st.; Raymond E. Roy C. Savage Ralph B. Johnston, 518

Avgtin Gilmore, 2308 R. Freeland, 951 g ave., 2nd Charles A. Weaver, 971 N. » » 2

Phil A. Browning, 23, of 313% E.

Corps school.

i Henry E.. Harlin is visiting | his sister, Mrs. Delbert Cummins, 315 S. Manhattan ave., prior to going on submarine duty. He has ‘been stationed at the Great Lakes naval training station. * Floyd George Peters, 3502 N. Keystone ave, has completed a four-month course for radio specialists at the naval radio operators’ school at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. »

Attend Signal School

Two men from Indianapolis have

been selected to attend a special signal corps school at Camp Murphy, Fla. The men are Corp. ArJ. thur Sachs, son of Phillip Sachs, ,|5445 N. Meridian st, and Corp.

George E. Schrader, 946 N. Meridian st. chosen on the basis of aptitude tests.

Both of the men were

JEFFRIES RITES SUNDAY . Funeral services for Elmer Jef-

fries, 1145 Eugene st., who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in Meyer & Abdon funeral home, 1807 N. Illinois st. He was 60. Burial will be in Glen Haven.

| Physicians

UM HERE and Safety Engineers From All Parts

Of State Attend.

Physicians. and industrial safety engineers from all sections of Indiana convened at the ‘Indiana university medical school today for a symposium on the medical aspects of chemical warfare. Dr. R. N. Harger, toxicologist at the medical school, and Dr. John W. Ferree, medical director of the Indiana office of civilian defense, said advance reservations had passed expectations and that response to invitations indicate intense interest in the civilian defense program. At least 200, including representatives of all military and ndval units “in the state, are expected to attend. Dr. Harger and Dr. Louis M. Spolyar, director of industrial hygiene of the Indiana state board of health, will lecture this morning and again this afternoon. In the afternoon lecture, he will demonstrate the effect of gas burns on six medical school students who volunteered this week as “guinea pigs.” Dr. Wakim to Speak

Dr. K. G. Wakim, associate professor of physiology of the medical school, and Dr. H. M. Trusler, associate professor of surgery, will follow Drs. Harger and Spolyar. Dr. Wakim will discuss the effects of gas masks and protective clothing on the body efficiency and also the effect of gas on the lungs. Dr. Trusler will discuss the medical treatment of gas victims. At an evening session films will be shown and Dr. Harger again will lecture, Headlining® tomorrow’s program will be a. lecture by Dr. John F. Hughes Jr. of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. He is a native of Indianapolis and the son of Dr. John Hughes, head of the Indiana, university medical school department of ophthalmology. Dr. Hughes is a recognized authority on gases and their effects.

“she had lived in Indianapolis 60 ‘years. She was a member of the. Christian church. “ The son is the only immediate survivor. :

LODGE TO ENTERTAIN

| Capitol City lodge 312 will entertain families and friends of members at a party tomorrow night in: the Masonic temple; North and Illi-

nois sts. The program will include |

dancing and cards. ,On the committee are Lee W. Robey, Edwin Leinhos, Glen Evans

_ and Ivan Kline. Special attendants’ will be provided for small children.’

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Nancy Jane Hawkins, 81. Survivors: Bons Claude, Carl and Guy ‘Hawkins; - daughter, Mrs. Mabel Paul; sister, Mrs. Fannie Watts; brothers, Joseph and John Bennett. BLOOMFIELD—Avery Gallian, 46. Survivors: Wife; one son; two sisters and three brothers.

EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Anna ‘Wooley, 78. Survivors: Daughters,’ Mrs. Gradie Schaefer and Mrs. Frieda Lilly; sons,| John and Ryley Wooley, sisters, Mrs. Katherine Knable and Mrs. Belle Volker. Mrs. Katherine Kemper, 82. | Survivors: Brothers, Peter and Joseph Bettag. Gerald Wayne Scherzinger. | Survivors: = ; Barents, Mr. and Mrs. John w. Scherzing-

| John L. Groves, 52. Sirvivol: Wife. | Mrs. Jennie Virginia Whitesides, 83. Survivors: Sons, Harry, John and Raymond Whitesides; daughter, Mrs. Mary Young. HUNTINGBURG—Frank Lott, 62. vivors: Brother-in-law, Urban Melchoir.

MARION—Mrs. John Baggs, 52. SurA vivors: Husband; son, Robert Braggs; brothers, Dr. C. J. and Ralph Barnhart. Albert McNeely, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mary; step-sons, William and Benjamin Horr. ¥ MOUNT VERNON—S. R. Si vivors: Wife.

NEWBURGH—Mrs. Eva Coombs Holder, 5 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Pauline adl

OTR Mrs. Elizabeth Dorethea Heideman, 63. Survivors: Husband, Ernest: sons, Albert, Clarence, Roy and Deward ' Heideman; daughters, Mrs. Wiltred Nichter ang. Mrs. Iph Bode; brothers, George ana Ed Alberring, i sisters, s. Melia amp, TS. atie man and Mrs. Sophia Schakel, 3

SHELBYVILLE—Grant Thomas, 74. Survivors: Wife; sons, Murie and Robert Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Wayne Hilkert and Miss Pauline Thomas; brother, Omer Thomas. SOMERVILLE—Henry Kelley, 79. vivors: Sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Kelley. TROY—Mrs, Adelia Elizabeth Fuchs, 29. Survivors: Husband, Carl; | daughters, Mary nn; ons, and Ra laughters, Mrs. Mildred Boe land Miss \lice Fuchs; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lessens; sister, Mrs. Walter Fuchs. WARREN—

Survivor: :

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