Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1942 — Page 4
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Former Resident |FORMER LOCAL anaric | ENGINEER DEAD
MRS. CELIA WELCH, a forOren P. Maiden Services
: LOCAL RITES FOR JOHN KETCHAM
Member of Pioneer Family
consistory in Peoria, Ill, and the Mystic Shrine in Springfield, Mo. Surviving are the wife, Mabel; a son, Richard W. of Chicago; a sister, Mrs, Lena McNeely of Indianapolis and a brother, Edward F. of Chicago.
George Elliott
BIBLE CLUB TO MEET Dr. R. E. Cavenaugh, of the I. U: extension division, will address |iha;
War Kit EX-RESIDENT'S RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Caroline Stuckmeyer
“Adult Education” tomorrow night |and d you éan't B aspirin
at the ¥. M. C. A. Supper will be |Safer,surer, faster-acting. St. Joseph Served al § vom, Msc wil bod the world's largest seller at 10¢
et 36 tablets for 20¢, 100 tablets under the direction of Charles 8s. Always demand St. a Charles Daugherty and. Charles Weiler will preside.
mer Indianapolis resident, died last night of a heart attack in her home at Marion, O. A native of Jerseyville, O., she had lived here from. 1909 to 1912
you ly TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
Dies in New York U.S.
Veterans’ Hospital.
Burial will be in Crown Hill to- . morrow for John L. Ketcham, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, who died Sunday in the Bronx United States Veterans’ hospital in New York after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Ketcham, who was 69, had]
practiced law in New York for more than 35 years. He had been a captain of volunteers in the Phillipine insurrection." Born in Indianapolis, he was the oldest son of John L. Ketcham, a partner in the old Brown-Ketcham Iron Works, His maternal grandmother was Mrs. dane Merrill Ketcham, who came to Indianapolis in 1821. Merrill st. was named for her family. Immediate survivors are a brother, Ralph M. of New York, and two sisters, Miss Elinore Ketcham, New York, and Mrs. Priscilla Fell of California.
POLICE HOLD QHIO ~ SWINDLE SUSPECT
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 3 (U. PJ). «A man identified by police as Benjamin Clift, 45, a former Cleve-
land resident, was held for Ohio
authorities on an embezzlement warrant charging he swindled an
elderly Painesville, O., woman out
of a $40,000 estate. Clift’s arrest here ended. a 2% year search initiated after his alleged swindling of Mrs. Ella Nash, 72-year-old invalid, under his assumed position of an investment -firm executive and promise of marriage. '
MRS. VARICK NAMED DIRECTOR OF FUND
Mrs. W. S. Varick of Indianapolis
the scholarship fund at the meeting Sunday of the executive board of the Midwest Federation of Amerjcan ‘Syrian Lebanon clubs. The meeting was at Huntington, W. Va. At the meeting, Michael F. Tamer, Indiana governor for the organization, spoke and urged patriotism and the “backing of the boys in service.” A. J. Maloss ‘of Indianapolis, is secretary of the federation and also . attended the meeting.
CONSIDER COLLEGES AS TRAINING GOALS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— The war department said today that it is conducting an investigation to
|Lutheran church,
¥
Meet Jarvis, alias Murphy, hardy feline mascot of the U. S. destroyer “Blue,” sunk in the South Pacific. Fireman James De Hart, holding “Jarvis,” also survived the sinking.
SET RITES FOR MRS. THOMPSON
Resident Here for More Than 50 Years to Be Buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie E. Thompson, who died Sunday afternoon in her home, 915 S. Randolph st., will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, with the Rev, William F. Buckner, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist church, officiating,
was appointed director general of and the Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor
of Victory Memorial Methodist church, assisting. Burial will be in Washington Park. A native of Hancock county, Mrs. Thompson had lived in Indianapolis more than 50 years. She was 69. Survivors are her husband, Ricey Thompson; a daughter, Mrs, F. C. Crum; a son, Edghill E. Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Alice Smock; a brother, John Brown and a grandson, Jack Thompson, all of Indianapolis. She was a member of Buck Creek Chapel! Christian church,
GERMANS HALTING BELGIAN WORKERS
VICHY, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—German authorities were reported to be tightening the guard along. French frontiers to prevent Belgian farm
Will Be Buried Here Friday Afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Stuckmeyer, widow of John Stuckmeyer - and former Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday in Los Angeles as the result of injuries suffered in a fall, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of St. Pauls will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A native of Germany, Mrs, Stuckmeyer came to Indianapolis when a child. Her husband died 63 years ago and she and her son, John H. Stuckmeyer Jr., went to California 17 years ago to live. She was 94.
Member of Church Here
Since her son’s death in 1936, she had made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Berauer of Hollywood, who are glso former Indianapolis residents. She was. a member of St. Pauls church here and of the Caroline club, a social organization named in her honor. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Berauer, Hollywood, and Mrs. Margaret Kinney of Indianapolis; a son, Edward A. of Los Angeles; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
USE OF MOLASSES HALTED BY WPB
WASHINGTON,, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— The war production board yesterday ordered molasses, produced in Louisiana channeled into war alcohol plants in that area. The order forbids use of Louisiana molasses produced after Nov. 2 for making mixed- feed, vinegar, ensilage and direct feed. Diversion of shipping from the gulf molasses trade has reduced the amount of molasses coming in over the water, WPB officials said, and to insure continued full production of alcohol, local molasses is required.
HOLD SERVIGES FOR EMPLOYEE AT FORT
employee at Ft. Harrison, was buried yesterday in Washington Park. He died Thursday at his home, R. R. 15, Box 558. A native of Milledgeville, he lived in Indianapolis 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Stell; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Waltz, and a son, Garold, of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Draper of St. Paul, Minn., a brother, L. W. of Champaign, Ill, and three grandchildren.
Leslie Lee Bramblett, 64-year-old|
and had visited here often since. She was the mother of F. L. Yeager, production manager of The Indianapolis Star. Survivors are, besides the son, her husband, S. E. Welch; a daughter, ‘Mrs. Lucille Scott of Marion; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Smith of Houston, Tex.
spen, Caledonia, O.; Harold Gleespen, Marion, O., and Leo and Haskell - Gleespen, both of Akron, O.
TO HOLD CEREMONIAL
room of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs,
at 6:30 p. m.
and four brothers, Lester Glee-.
To Be Here; Burial In Franklin.
Oren P. Maiden, former engineer for the Nordyke & Marmon Co. here and the past nine years a resident of Chicago, will be buried tomorrow in Greenlawn cemetery at Franklin following rites at 1:30 p. m, in the J. C. Wilson funeral home here. Superintendent of the Glidden Co., Chicago soybean processors,
Dies at Home
Funeral services for George Elliott, 5219 Carroliton ave. Who died yesterday at his home, will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. mi. in the Jordan mortuary. Burial will be in Morristown. | A native of Westport, Mr. Elliott lived in Indianapolis 23 years. He was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are the wife, Mary: a son, J. William; a sister, Mrs. A.
hel
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Koran temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will have a ceremonial tomorrow night in the Travertine
Laura Belle Greene, queen, will preside. Mrs. Clara Lee Kittle is chairman of the banquet to be served
Mr. Maiden died there in a hospital Sunday. He was employed by the Nordyke firm here from 1901 to 1911 and later traveled as a consultant on mill construction for the Allis-Chalmers Co. Born in Franklin 61 years ago, he graduated from Greenwood high school and Upland university. He was a member of the Greenwood Masonic lodge, the Scottish ‘Rite
M. Moorehead of East Cleveland, 0., and a granddaughter.
PURPLE HEART TO MEET
A special meeting of members of the Military Order of ‘Purple Heart will be held at 8 p. m. next Friday in the Frank T. Strayer post hall, V. F. W,, 210 E. Ohio st.,, John E. Hopkins, commander of the Indiana department of the order, said today.
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determine whether it is feasible to convert American college and university facilities generally into training bases for members of the
DENY OFFICE TO CLOSE WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— The Democrtaic national committee
workers from helping in the harvest of French sugar beets. Thousands of Belgians have
armed forces.
The prospective drafting of 18-and-19-year-old youths, upon which action is expected to be completed after the election, has lent a measure of urgency to the investigation,
it was indicated.
crossed the border for this purpose in normal times. Police dogs are being used to guard the border and the gestapo is inspecting passengers on all trains bound for Paris from Belgium and Luxembourg.
~ GHILDREN'S COLDS
Relieve Miseries
LAWYER TO BE HONORED A memorial meeting honoring the late Albert Baker will be held by the Indianapolis Bar association at 11 a. m. tomorow in the U. 8S. district courtroom, Federal building, Charles Holder, association secretary, announced today.
“WAR IS FOUGHT IN THE HOMES TOO,”
SAYS SECRETARY MORGENTHAU
Family budgeting urged by two government
departments—Here's a
HIS WAR is not fought by armies and navies alone,” recently said
=+= Secretary of the Treasury, Henry
Morgenthau, Jr. “. .. It is fought too in the homes. Every time you forego unnecessary spending you help to win the war. . . . We must cut our budgets drastically to conserve materials : needed for the war... We have got to discipline ourselves to do without things we do not actually need, and to put our earnings into War Bonds “ instead . . . so that we can help our country in this war for survival and for freedom.”
How the plan can help you
In this war so much depends on how we spend our money! To do its duty every family needs a financial plan. So the Government has published a simple budget method for you to use in planning your spending.
This budget plan will help you stretch your pay checks over War
Bonds, contributions to USO and the Red Cross, old debts, higher taxes
~ and increased living expenses. It’s a thoroughly practical plan based upon the experience of folks with money problems just like your own. Many
families have already tested the plan. They are very enthusiastic about it.
~The plan should be helpful to thou--gands of other families. That’s why
simple plan to help you
we have reprinted it and want to send you a free copy.
Simple to use
“To operate this budget,” says the Consumers’ Guide, the magazine published by the Governnient to help consumers, ‘you don’t need to do " much more than you usually do when payday comes around.” That's how simple it is. Yet the plan makes certain that each payday you take into account every expense that will have to come out of your next pay check. It makes you decide what you must save to meet future expenses and what you can get along without. With this budget method you can réally tell where you stand on the home front. We hope that it reaches the hands of every homemaker trying Yo make her wartime dollars buy the right food, clothing and living conditions for her family.
Plan sent without obligation
With the Government's budget method we will enclose a copy of our Budget Calendar. This is a handy workbook published to help families plan their spending. It provides just what you need to put the Government’s plan to work for you. There are enough work sheets for every payday in the year. The Budget Calendar and the Government plan will be sent to you without obligation. Ask for both at the local Household Finance office (see your telephone book foraddress). Orsend the coupon. There will be no solicitation or follow-up.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
‘HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Please send me the Governments and copy of the Budget Calendar.
wartime budget method
today denied rumors it would discontinue its Washington office after today’s elections.
State Deaths
BICKNELL—Edward William Nmeier, 44. BOONVILLE—Gurley T. Richardson, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs," Cora Billart and Mrs. Hazel Jeffries; sister, Mrs. Corda Taylor; brother, Noble Richardson rs. Emma K. Wiggers, 79. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Fred Kuhlenschmidt, Mrs. Lena Krusenklaus, Mrs. Augusta Godeke, Mrs. Emma Eikofer and Mrs. Bertha Kuhlenschmidt; sons, John and Victor Wiggers.
‘DELPHI—Albert T. Linton, 74.
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Dora Page, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Kuntz, Mrs. Stella Mullen, Mrs. Sam Freeman,
Meyer and "Mrs. Tomes and Herman Vandevier May. Lou Husband, Thomas C.; Gerald Hart; daughter, Beverly; mother, Mrs. Kennie Wilson; brothers, Ruple, Raymond and Kenneth Swonder; sister, Mrs. Cyril Fisher. 69. Survivors:
Mrs. Clara L. Taylor, Daughters, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Mrs. Chris Smith; sons, Rev. William A. and John Wark; sister, Mrs. Margaret Hall; brother. Jack Bills Mis Ma A. Wilso . Survivors: Mri, Mark Wilson; brothers,
Ty Parents, Mr. Ss. oatz; Arehibard and Martin
sister, Mrs. Capt. Leon, Wilson. August Hansmann, 72. Survivor: Sister- law, Mrs. Emma Hansmann. Mrs. Annita E. Buhneier, 47. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; daughter, Mes. James P. Hinkle; son, William J. Buhne KOKOMO—William Sobolotne. ‘16. SurRos: ng reals, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Sobo! Survivor:
Survivors:
John Pvt.
Miso. Virginia Stockdale, 15. Mother, Mrs. Curtis Stockdale.
FRANKLIN—MTrs, Estelle Jones Webb, 67.
LYNN E—John Martin Owens, 76. Survivors: Wife, Phoebe; daughter Mrs: Verna Adrions; sons, Dr. N. E, and John
Owens. MARION—Roy E. Mathews, 50. Survive ors: Wife, Dorothy, son, Clifford Mathews: daughters, Mrs. R Dietzen and Mrs. Margie James; brothers, Ted and John Mathews; sisters, Mrs. -~ Haraxe Kruzan and Mrs. Alfred Norris.
MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Telitha Emily Walls Smothers, 76. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Clarence, Grover, Charles and Thurman Smothers daughters, Mrs. Absher and Mrs. Dee Barker.
PENDLETON—James Gay Boston Survivors: Wife, Mary Emma; da hters, Mrs. Roland and Mrs. Orval Mehring: son, Horace Boston.
PETERSBURG—MTrs. Ollie Whingen, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jan Roberts, Mrs. Harley Miller, Mrs. Sonn’ Miller and Mrs. Paul Laswell, son Leonce Winslow, STENDAL—Wilma Lee Bush, 11. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bush; meikets, Jack and Lowell; sister, Betty. RE HAUTE—Dr. Ernest L. Mattox. a a dau lets, Mrs. X; 8 Dr. Donald Mattox; sister, Mrs. Charles Combs; brother, Courtney Mattox. suns Oe JT Seeger 8 % ter, brother and five saters.” }: 400, ‘one WASHINGTON—Fred Hammer, 58. Survivors: Wife, son, foster datghter and
Frank
Surs
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Follow Noted Ohio Doetor’s Advice |
Today every
to help decide this
who has passed 18 and is not yet 20 has an opportunity to choose any one of thirteen branches of Army service. This choice is open to you because the Army needs men of your age to build a balanced force. You have the makings of first-class fighting men. You’re quick — adaptable—you think and act fast. You’re built to take the bodily toughening of, Army life and thrive on it. And you’ve got plenty of courage and daring. Your country today faces the greatest peril in its history. What part are you going to play in this battle to maintain America’s freedom? Do you want
healthy young man
fight now and win
[your share of the glory in the mightiest ‘adventure of all time? Now is the time to decide — while you still have the opportunity to choose the branch of the Army in which you want to serve and which suits you best. The sooner you get in, the better you’ll be prepared. You may choose the Army Air Forces (including Aviation Cadets), Armored Force, Cavalry, Chemical Warfare Service, Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense or Antiaircraft), Corps of Engineers, Corps of Mili tary Police, Field Artillery, Infantry (you may request assignment for tank destroyer training), Medical’ Department, Ordnance Department,
J XEEPE Finer”
RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE
Quartermaster Corps or Signal Corps, Action and thrilling adventure awai you in any one of them. You’ll have thorough training not énly as a soldier. but for a future career. You’ll get good pay, food, uniforms and equip= ment, and a chance for rapid pro-
motion. Qualified men of your age
are encouraged to apply for
commissions.
of an American soldier!
Officer
Training and many have already won
Come to the nearest Army Recruit. : ing and Induction Station today. Get all the information you want about the branches that interest you. Talk it over with your parents, make your choice, and get into the proud uniform
youth to answer that challenge.
L i is not enough for our Army to be as big and sawella equipped as the enemy’s—it should also be as wells balanced in age groups. The Army Invites £
The privilege of electing their heanchos of the
vice can safely be given to the men in the
group for. precisely the reason for which the A needs them—their adaptability and ready
10 training,