Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1942 — Page 6
sTANPS For Victory
WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS
missioned a second lieutenant in the field artillery. He has
2d Lieutenant Rites Tomorrow . : RITES ARE SET OWNER .IS DEAD 1 Tibbs. ave, ‘was gradusted re- | day at her home in Greenwood, will school at Ft. a ue Funeral Thursday. For 20 Years. Bach, wii who She Gres: Block’s Restaurant.
EDERAL BANK |Lentz Is Made NELLIE GERDON |Mtie C. Brewer HII AND L - CH AIRMAN DIES James E. Lentz, son of Mr. and FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. z) Mrs. Frank E. Lentz, 1240 N. Mattie C. Brewer, who died yesterMe . tly f f- . ; : : ls Arthur Fletcher Hall 1} ficers candidate Homemakers Club Presi be held thero a 8:30 p.m. tomorrow John Holland to Be Buried gh vIn . ei in the J. C, n pel. She : . Long Time in Ft. Wayne; | si, oka, and dent Had: Lived in City ~ 1 Thursday; Once Managed “ig has. been com= : She is survived by her husband, : Edward, with whom she celebrated Times Special Services for Mrs. Nellie Wolverton | seven years ago. John A. Holland, owner of FT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 10.—Ar- Gerdon will be held at 1:30 p. m.| Other survivors are her son, Holland's Lunch, 12 W. Market st,
thur Fletcher Hall, chairman of the Federal Home Loan bank of Indianapolis and founder of jhe Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., died last night after a long illness. He was 70. . Mr. Hall, who retired from the presidency of the Lincoln company in 1939, started his career in Indianapolis as a typesetter with the old Journal. He became circulation manager and later was business
been assigned to Camp Breckinridge, Ky., for duty. Lieut. Lentz, a member of Oriental lodge,
tering service in March, 1942,
James E. Lentz
F., and A. M., attended Purdue university and was employed by the Indiana National bank before en-
ton Park.
residence.
past 20 years. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
President of Club
tomorrow in the home, 9800 E. National road, with burial in Washing-
. Mrs. Gerdon, ill but for a short time, died Sunday at the family She was 65 and had been a resident of this city for the She was born near
{1 Harry; three grandchildren, Ken-
neth Brewer of Greenwood, Mrs. Basil Hobbs and Lowell Brewer of Indianapolis; two great-grandchil-dren, Carol Ann Hobbs and Marsha Brewer, and two sisters, Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs. William Kocher of Indianapolis.
NELSON B. STOVER,
died yesterday while visiting the home of his brother-in-law, Charles Paxton, 1112 N. Wallace st. Mr. Holland was 43. J Mr. Holland opened the Market street restaurant in 1935 and previously managed the restaurants
and coffee shops at the Wm. H. Block Co. He came to Indianapolis when he was 16 years old and was
32-Inch
an h “ x ger when the paper was sold FLOYD M’KINSEY A member of the Methodist NOTED FLORIST DIES born in Cangonjii, Albania. Three years later Mr. Hall in- ‘| church in Cumberland, she also be- J His wife, Mrs. Lucille B. Holland, terested a group of businessmen in longed to their missionary society| Times Special survives. forming the Lincoln company here. and the Royal Neighbors of America. | ' TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 10—| Mr Holland was a member of the He was the first secretary of the At the time of her death she Was|Nelson B. Stover, widely known in|Lrvington Methodist church. company and became vice president president of the Warren Homemak- | Indiana floral circles, died here Sun-| Funeral services will be held ee ers club of Marion county, ’ Thursday at 10 a. m. at the resi-
and chairman of the board of directors.
Headed State Chamber
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: "|day. He was 84. She is survived by her husband| Mr. Stove dence, 1102 N. Riley ave, and at Owner of Graylynn Hotel Lewis, a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Drake active es iy he gy 3 p. m. at Van Buren, O. at the In addition to the Home Loan as of this city; two sons, Fay Miller,|member of the Society of American home of Mrs. Elize A. Paxton. Burial bank post, Mr. Hall was a director Blue Room Victim of | |indianapolis, and Albert L. Miller Florists, and also one of the founders | Will be at Van Buren. of the Wabash Valley Improvement of Greensburg; a brother Roy Wol- of the State Florists’ association. Co., the Greater Ft. Wayne Corp: Heart Attack. verton, Greensburg; 10 grandchil- He was among the florists who INTERN U. 8S. NEWSMEN and the Indiana Chamber of Com- . dren and one great-grandchild. formed the Florists’ Telegraphic/ BERLIN, Nov. 10 (U. P.).—(Germerce. ! Floyd J. McKinsey, owner of tne rr Delivery association. Sep man broadcast recorded by U. P. in He was a Scottish Rite Mason Blue room of the Gralynn hotel, : Funeral services will be held to-|London).—American newspaper corand a member of the Elks lodge. |died today of a heart attack at his morrow at 2 p. m. at his residence. [respondents in unoccupied France |@ Surviving besides his wife are home, 163 E. 11th st. He was 48. ' | His wife, Mrs. C. E. Stover, is the|have been interned .in the depart- [i ive Sous Wiliaip i RB pel, pi A native of Winamae, Ind., Mr. J only survivor, ment of Hautes-Pyrenees. ; of ye a Noire nly : ol —- McKinsey had lived in Indianapolis FUNER AL TOD AY daughter, Mrs. Frederick B. Shoaft |since childhood. He had been proof Ft. Wayne. prietor of the Blue room for the Funeral services will be Thursday |Past seven years. \ morning at the Trinity Episcopal| Survivors are his wife, Helen; a Maywood Methodist Sunchurch here. Burial will be in| brother, Allen of Indianapolis and } Lindenwood cemetery. _ [two sisters, Mrs. Elsie smith, In-i day School Leader Dies tee ——————— dianapolis, and Mrs. Eva Hartley of Jacksonville, Fla. At Age 52. 6 ATES DENIES BID The body is at the Kirby mortuary. Funeral arrangements have| Funeral services for William G. not been completed. Pein, who died Sunday in his home FOR NATIONAL POST in Lafayette Heights after a long illness, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Nov. 10 ACCEPTANCE HINTED today in the McNeely & Sons Mor(U. P.)—Ralph F. Gates, state Re-| BY SPAIN, PORTUGAL tuary, with burial in Crown Hill. He publican chairman, spiked a Te-) wASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U.P.).—| A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Pein port that he will succeed Joseph W.|The White House said today that had lived here all his life. For the Martin, national G. O. P. chairman, | “satisfactory” oral replies were made past, four years he had been superin a statement last night. to President Roosevelt's messages t0|intendent of the Maywood Meth“I am not in any way a candidate Generalissimo Francisco Franco of|oqist church Sunday school. He had for the position,” Mr. Gates said, [Spain and President Carmona ofiheen employed by the Model Laun- | “My job at the moment is to better Portugal regarding whe merical gry Co. . the Republican party in Indiana go. gh on Ta es to Survivors are his wife, Florence; and I haven't given any thought Franco and Carmona eeloiming two daughters, Marjorie and Marian; to this other position. It was just|any American intentions on their three sons, Charles, Robert and a rumor that cropped up when Mr. | territories and pointing out the de-|J2Mes: 8 survivor of the U. S. S.| Martin named eight or ten people |sirability of their neutrality for all Wasp, and his father, George W., as his possible successors.’ concerned. : all of Indianapolis; two brothers,
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© “Mr. Gates returned yesterday from| White House Press Secretary John of Indianapolis, and Robert] the East, where he visited his son,|Stephen T. Early said that “oralj©f Columbus, O. Robert, who is in the navy at Sta-|replies” were made when the mes-
on and. |ases wero presented by American WHITE COLLAR MEN 9 LOCAL SOLDIERS |mem o—'|+ KEEP PLANT GOING
MONTCLAIR, N. J, Nov. 10 (U.
GET COMMISSIONS GAYS INVASION ADDS cs’e: bu seria os |
Nine Indianapolis men were grad- day, with the aid of a “pankers’
uated recently from the officer can- 10 L ABOR’S DUTIES shift.” Because of a labor shortage, " the plant used to have to close be-
didate school of the technical training command at Miami, Beach, : i ‘Fla, and have been commissioned] BOSTON, Nov. 10 (U. P.).— TR P. m, When shirts second lieutenants in the army air| American labor faces increased ob-| upto collar men—bankers, lawcorps. ligations in the war effort as result
ws . : . yers, insurance agents—volunteer to The new officers are Lieuts. Wil-|of operations in North Africa, As- work those three hours. Some are
liam M. Canaday, 5767 Central ave.; | sistant Secretary of the Navy Ralph ini iseri i Arthur E, Thomas Jr. 322 N. Keal-|A. Bard said today. complaining of discrimination being ave.; Jack H. Schernekau, 531| “I understand that many of you E. Westfield blvd.; William R.|have been demanding the imme- a Chapin Jr., 5703 Central ave.; Carl|diate opening of a second front,”| MUST IDENTIFY GAS CARD W. Nagle, 2122 Park ave.; Bowman! he said in a speech prepared for the] -WASHINGTON, Nov, 10 (U.P.).— N. Hall, 264 Mason st.; Leroy Price,| fifth constitutional convention of Holders of gasoline books under 1543 Gus onus M. Gap the Congress of Industrial Organi-|mileage rationing will be required to, away, E. st., and Robert|zations. “Well, you've got it—and|write identifications on the backs : R. Ryan, 1320 S. Dukane st. I.am sure that you now realize your|of their coupons to insure against) i D i Ai n ii o : i 4 q
increased obligations in producing|theft and misuse. MORTGAGE BURNED the necessary equipment to mainBY V. OF F, W. POST
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tain this second front.” Mr. Bard said the American invasion created another huge area
More than 300 veterans and their| which requires tanks, guns, planes 2 ~ attended the
“as | ~N . Rn families mortgage and ammunition, plus ships to de- £7 VR burning celebration of the LaVelle-|liver this equipment. P (aC £0 A RUNNING WATER Says / f J Gossett Post 908, Veterans of For-|— : : Sigh . eign Wars, at the post hall, 701 King a4 ave. Sunday. State Deaths £1\ PLEASE John H. Strange, state command- & I ” 1) * er from Evansville, gave the address WN D OM T LET MAE FREE 7 S
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BLOOMINGTON—Miss Eva DeBruler, 72. Survivors: Three brothers.
BLUFFTON—Clarence E. Fishbaugh, 56.
BOONVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Leann Kesterson, 79. Survivors: aughter, Mrs. Ethel Church Mellen; sisters, Mrs. Effie Newcome and Mrs. Bessie McGinnis.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Alice Fordice : 3 {
Ashby, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Bertha; 2 $ son, Wallace. Q st EVANSVILLE—Sanders C. Hornbrook, \ j Ww CLOSES 1] & ||. Survivors: Wife, Burl: daughter, Mrs. N Put 3-
Betty Murcell; sister, Mrs. Ralph May se Va-tro-nol up each
Memphis. Mrs. Anna Dunbar, 67. t 3-purpo nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, nsient nasal
and Chief Petty Officer R. E. Stephenson from the naval armory was master of ceremonies. Howard V. Logan was chairman.
ii —
wrt i Tl : CH
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Late Re
Survivors: Sons, Andrew and
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step-sons, 3 step-daughter, Mrs. . Miranda Mattingly. William Purcell, 78. : A FT. WAYNE—Arthur Fletcher Hall, 70. Survivors: Wife; sons, William and Dr. Arthur; daughter, Mrs. Frederick “Shoafl. Robert E. Deel, 55. FRANCISCO—Paul Richard McAllister, 2. Survivors: Parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Claude McAllister. -
FRANKLIN—Pvt. John Rucinski, 43. John 8. Clark, 82. GAS CITY—Richard Tracy, 64. Sur-|’ vivors: Wife; daughter, Margaret; son, Joseph and Richard Jr.; brothers, James, William, Leo and Patrick. -
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Our Everyday Prices Yisors: Husband, three sons and a daughGREEN'WOOD—Mrs. Mattie C Brewer,
Leather 78. S : Husband, : Ladies’ Halt 0s. 0avere 69¢ Barry, "Sisters, Mrs. gi Gs Son §o Leather Mrs. William Kocher. Men $ Hart Soles ..co.v0000 69¢ JASPER—Joseph Traft, 75. Survivors: Half Men’s Rubber Heels ....... 35¢
Wife, Teresia; son,! Othmar; daughters, Composition Soles, 79¢
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] Edward, George, and Andrew; sisters, Mrs. Mary Bohnert, Mrs. John Pfau, Mrs. Annie Uphouser and
Mrs: Kate Chele, Cc Pvt. Charles Klem, 29. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klem. Pr. KIRKLIN—Dr. Charles E. Bell, 64. Survivors: Wife; two brothers and a sister.
KOKOMO—Edward A. Schrader, 63. Survivors: Wife, a son, a daughter, three brothers and two sisters. k George Monroe Cameron, 88. George E. Jones, 71. Survivors: Father, Walter; two sigters; and stepmother.
REDKEY—George Lake, 82. Advertisement
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