Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 5

ER DEAD

Today for Mrs. | E. Swan; Burial In. Crown Hill.

e last surviving charter f the Riverside Methodist

“When she. died Friday at

; ‘near Vales Mills, were to

rds! eins are two danehtere. Mrs. 2 ~W. P. Andrews of Indianapolis and . Irene Parker of Chicago; three {gos John F. and Volney E. Grose of Indianapolis, and Forest Grose of Louisville, Ky.; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

es IVA H. SMITH SERVICES TODAY

Rites for Mrs. Iva H. Smith, wife of Herbert A. Smith, 2417 Kenwood ave. ‘were: to be at 2 p. m. today ' in the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, was to be in charge anc burial was to be in Crown Hill. : 5111 six months, Mrs. Smith died Thursday a: her home. She was 58 and a native of Vevay. She lived in Indiaanpolis 55 years and was a member of the Broadway Methodist church. - Surviving, in addition to the husband, are two sons, Haskell C. Plew and Leslie R. Smith of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs." Robert S. Archer of Pasadena, Cal.; a brother, 0. M. Haskell; her father, Oliver : Haskell; three sisters, Mrs. D. W. Mann of Fairmount, Ill; Mrs. Levi Williamson of Russellville and Mrs. Juanita Hays of Indianapolis, and : five grandchildren.

18 TECH STUDENTS

~ HAVE A-PLUS CARDS

“Among the 464 students on the honor roll at Technical high school are 18, who have straight A-plus

Mags .cards, ©. L. McClintock, vice prin-

~said today. “The roll includes four post-gradu-ates, 123 seniors and 337 undern. “The A-plus students are Robert ~ Henley, post graduate; Ruth Bow--ers, Rosalie Edwards, Betty Cath‘erine Mills, Rodman Ludlow, Joann Reynolds and William Wilcox, : ors. a high Tanking - studghts in ! classes include Doris Blackbun, ‘Barbara Jean Evans, Barbara , Ida Marie Lauk, Thelma Mor“Robert Orem, Charles Retherlirginia Rodman, Joan Rese,

Eighteen hundred half dollars and 17 silver dollars clinked through the pipe attached to this thermos jug which Martin Scharloo, Jersey City shipyard worker buried beneath ‘a bower of roses without his wife’s knowledge. When he finally dug up the buried bank it yielded a $1000 war bond, a fur coat for his wife and extra cash for a “good time.” You'd wink, too!

State Deaths

EVANSVILLE—Charles H. Ploch, 72. Survivors: Brothers, John, Henry, Albert and Harry Ploch; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Richey, Mrs. Anna Gerber and Mrs. Amelia p. FAIRMOUNT—Frank Russell, 62. Mrs. Eli Kimbrough, 54. Survivors: Husband; sister, Mrs. Fred Cline. FRANKLIN—Carl B. Coombs, 54. GRIFFIN—Pvt. James Ezra Fisher, 34. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Missouri Fisher; sister, Mrs. Laurel B. Weleh. JASPER—MTrs. Mary Rohleder, 93.

MARTINSVILLE—Dennis Sink, Mrs. E. W. May. MARION—MTrs.. Hannah H. Thomas, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. McClellan; son, Harold B. Thomas.

Voris D. Farley, 57. Charles Farley.

PETERSBURG—Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, 75. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters, Mrs. Ralph Shandy and Mrs. Daisy Murphy; stepdaughter, Mrs. Benjamin Carroll; stepson, John Denham.

PRINCETON—Paul "Miller, 18. Survivors: Father, Jacob Miller; sister, Mrs. Mabel Stictel; brothers, Willis, Daniel and Arthur iller

SWAYZEE—Sanford Harris, 88. ° Survivors: Wife, Mary Harris; daughter, Miss Ruth Harris; son, Clyde Harris; one halfbrother and two half- sisters.

TRAILS END—William Pritchett, 59. Survivors: Wife, Opal; daughter, Mrs. Annabel Harold; son Gail Pritchett.

VINCENNES—Frank Lane, 52.

WARREN—Mrs. Margaret M. Myers, 69. Survivors: Son, Earl and Wardner Myers; daughter, Mrs, Olm Meese; nine sisters and brothers.

WASHINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Ellen B. Baker, 67. Survivors: Sons, Tillian, Clifford and Monon Bowers; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Faith, Mrs. Labana Bannon and Mrs. Dorothy Colbert. Mrs. Barbara M. Jerger, 79. Survivors: Sons, Robert and Leo Jerger; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Kunkel and Mrs. Lawrence Mehringer; brother, Peter Jahn.

Survivor: Son, .

WINSLOW—George

Hedrick, 63. vivor: Wife, Elizabeth.

Sur-

CARDINAL ASKS UNITY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (U. P.). —Dennis Cardinal Dougherty," calling for national unity. and sacrifice, said yesterday that America, with God’s help, will win the war. If the allies should lose, his eminence told 21,000 persons attending a ‘solemn pontifical mass at Convention hali the United States will

~ . Marjorie Schultz and Phyllis Shel-

be the choice prize of the despoilers.

.|James "McCauley,

EXECUTIVE DES,

J.-A. Keefe, General. Manager of Herald; Also Civic Leader. Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 2—J. A. Keefe, for the past eight years general manager of the Anderson Herald and former Scripps-Howard newspaperman, died here last night

in St. John’s hospital. ‘He was 61.

He worked for Scripps-Howard papers at Memphis, Tenn.; Denver, Colo., ‘and Cleveland, O., his home city. Active in civic affairs in Anderson, Mr. Keefe was past president of the Civic. Music association, a leader in the Boy Scout area -council and a member of the Kiwanis club. Surviving are the wife and a son, John, also an employee of the Herald here.

SMITH RITES TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Smith, widow of Bhomas J. Smith, who died yesterday at Methodist hospital, will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Olive Branch Christian church, with burial in Concordia cemetery. She was 62.’ A native of Washington, Ind., she had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. Since the death of her husband, she had made her home with a nephew, Clinton Shaw, 1774 Beeler st., Speedway City. She was a member of Olive Branch Christian church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. William C. Kleis; two sisters, Helen Shaw and Mrs, Otie Williams; two nephews, Morris Cochran and Clinton Shaw, and three grandchildren, Rose and Robert Kleis and Mrs. Margaret Jarvis, all of Indianapolis.

SADIE. W'CAULEY RITES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Sadie B. McCauley, a native of Glasgow, Ky. and resident of) Indianapolis 37 years, died yesterday at her home, 217 S. Holmes ave., following a brief illness. She was 57. | Funeral services will be held at! 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Usher mortuary, with burial in Floral! Park. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Rickey and Mrs. Edna Grogg, and a! granddaughter, Miss Phyllis Ann Rickey, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. McCatley was the widow of who died four: years ago in Indianapolis.

HALT PLATINUM USE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U., P.).— The war production. board today stopped the use of platinum in alll jewelry manufacture in order to assure military needs for the metal. The order does not affect sale of. platinum jewelry now manufactured | and in the hands of dealers and retailers.

AL FEENEY

A-PUBLIC OFFICIAL WHOSE RECORD IS UNCHALLENGED

AL FEENEY ~ AUDITOR

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

ELECT

DEMOCRAT FOR

BALLOT NUMBER

378

Velma | :

"Rites Tuasdat

FUNERAL SERVICES fr William Jordan, who died Saturday in his home, 1429 N. Dearborn st., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Blasengym .funeral home, with burial in Memorial Park. He was 65. A native of Wilmington, Ill., Mr. Jordan had lived in Indianapolis 60 years and had been night cashier at the Indiana parking garage until retirement recently because of illness. Survivors are a son, William C.; a daughter, Miss Esther Jordan, and two grandsons, William Jordan and Robert Jordan, all of Indianapolis.

SPEED MATERIALS TO U. S. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 (U, P.).— A new railroad bridge over the Suchiate river on the Mexico-Gua-temala border was opened today, speeding the shipment of vital Central American raw materials to the United States. Heretofore, materials had to be unloaded from freight cars and ferried across the

SUFFOCATED IN. BED|

Funeral services for 4%-months-old Bonnie Hearrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hearrell Jr.,’ 1550 E. Tabor st., who was found dead in her bed early yesterday, were to be held at 3:50 p. m. today in the home, with burial in Round Hill, Dr. Hubert IL. Collis, deputy cornorer, said the baby died as result of accidental suffication. Survivors, besides the parents, are two sisters, Beverly Jean and Brenda Joyce; her grandparents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Herbert E. Hearrell Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. John B. Lacefield, all of Beech Grove.

Ivan lvancic

Funeral services for Ivan Ivancic,! Chicago and Fred of Indianapolis.

who died Friday night in Julietta’ hospital after a long illness, will be! held at 9 a. m. tomorrow: in the Stevens and Sons funeral home,

with burtal in Glenn Haven.. He,

was 76. A native of Austria and resident of Indianapolis 30 years, he has no

river.

immediate survivors.

"home at the age of 61 following

Mrs. Adelia Joyce Smith

years a teacher in the Acton schools, was buried today in Denver, Colo., where she lived the past 30 years.

| Thursday at Denver.

rmer Kingan ~ Employee Dies . John Oltean, former employee

of Kingan & Co. for 30 years and

resident of 771 Concord st. was to be buried today in Floral Park

following rites at 2p m, in the Rumanian Orthodox church. Mr. Oltean died Saturday at his

an extended illness. A Naive of Rumania, he came io the U. 8S. 34 years ago. He belonged to Kingan's Old Timers’ club. Surviving are the wife, Barbara; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Kuzman of Chicago and Mrs. Anna Balint of California and three sons, Steve and Mike of

Mrs. Adelia Joyce Smith, for many

The widow of William Smith died

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PRIVATE PARKING FACILITIES

hy Se L

\Ler S ALL DO OUR BIT—WITH FUNDS or dd /

“war

Able and faithful, the embodiment of everything that a Congressman should be

Congressman

LOUIS LUDLOW

GOV. SCHRICKER

SUPPORT

YOUR WAR GOVERNOR!

Judge DEWEY E. MYERS

A judicial temperament 18 vital to the Mayor's Office these trying days

THINK before you pull that lever tomorrow!

.Factional warfare among and in the units of city and . county government would be disastrous in these, the most critical times of our history.

Local government is the foundation of our

effort.

cratic. most concern is good government for all of our people.

Vote Democratic to assure yourself of efficient, co-oper-ative, unified public administration. Vote STRAIGHT Demo-

The Democratic party is a united party.

Its upper-

Weigh carefully the ability, the experience, the.

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“integrity and the temperament of those who seek

~ your support. The Democratic candidates invite this careful scrutiny. They have the highest confidence in your wisdom.

VOTE STRAIGHT ER RA

MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE _