Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1942 — Page 31
NATIONALITIES IN CITIZEN CLASSES
ELPHIA (U. P).~Prac-
ly every language from Swedish to Greek has been heard in a series HOE: special classes conducted in delphia schools.
Dr. ‘Albert A. Owens, director of
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS
|S Open Saturday and Monday Nights |
revealed that 6000 students representing 20 nationalities have attended the classes during the past] summer and fall, The classes were designed to enable aliens to become citizens and to help foreign-born citizens. become acquainted with their responsibilities and .duties as Americans.
WILLIAM BAUGH RITE TOMORROW
Maintenance Foreman of nde D. Adams Co. Was Il Long Time.
Services for William- Thomas Baugh, maintenance foreman for the J. D, Adams Co., who died yesterday at his home, 3938 W, Michigan st., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin mortu-
‘ary. Burial will be in Greenwood.
Mr. Baugh, who was 52, died after
Ea long illness, A native of Union-
1
EJ; = | Weakly of Indianapolis; his father, = | Ephraim of Unionville; eight broth-
ville, he lived -in Indianapolis - the past 31 years. He belonged to Mar-|
ion camp 3558, Modern Woodmen of
S| America, and Evergreen lodge, 713, = |[F.& AM
Survivors include his wife, Goldie a daughter, Mrs. Crystal R.
ers, Charles, Ed, Joseph, Harley,
=|John and Homer Baugh, all of
Unionville; Forrest Baugh of Plain-
= field and Austin Baugh of Urbana,
‘111, and one sister, Mrs. Pearl Clif-
: ii of Quincy, II.
| Burns Fatal to
Buy ‘NOW and SAVE | in a Big Way!
SAVE
14 73
ON MEN'S NEW WINTER
SUITS and TOPCOATS
$35 Hand Tailored
ALL-WOOL
Worsted Suits :
Fie all-woel. worsteds “and geniiine double twist worsteds. Made to sell for $35. Sizes — Stouts, Longs—Regulars.
All
Men’ $ 120 Hard- Finish
Worsted SUIS
Good long-wear-ing worsteds in S a splendid choice good looking. styles and colors. 5
E | vivors: Parents, Mr. = | Kratzer, and one sister.
Officer-Hunter
PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. 18 (U. P.) —Walter White, 51, Princeton policeman for the last 10 years, died early today in the hospital here of burns suffered in a freak hunting accident. - White lighted his pipe and threw the match into some dry grass, which blazed up. ‘As he attempted to stamp out the flames, his rubber boots and clothing ignited, burning him severely. Mayor T. C. Fowler and the Rev. T. L. Magness, hunting with White, were one-fourth mile away from him when they noticed his predicament and went to his aid. They carried him one mile to an auto before they could rush him to the hospital.
\URGES TAX BASED
ON PAY-AS-YOU-6O
Effective collection of increased
= | taxes can be made only through the
“pay-as-you-go-plan” in which
Si [taxes are deducted from pay = | checks, Troy G. Thurston told the
Indianapolis Conference of Bank
S| Auditors last night at: the Hotel
Washington. Mr. Thurston also advocated new revenue laws which would demand
12 | income taxes from all wage-earners. = He expressed doubt that the new 5| = | per cent “victory tax” would prove | 2 | sufficient to. cover added. govern- = {mental expenses.
Mr. Thurston, who is with George
ES, Olive & Co. accountants, is a ! . |E | member of the federal taxation com- = | mittee of the American Institute =| of accountants,
State Deaths
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, " Willlam Henry Myers, 58. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jesse Sanford and Mrs. Jennie
Sanford. and - Mrs, Glenn
BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Emma Dehner, 70.
E Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Dudge-
on, Mrs. Artie Sellars, Mrs. John 'Deilks, Mrs. Dudley Bransteller and Mrs. Earl
& | Vaumeter; sons, Casper, Joseph, Louis and
. = | John.
= Wife, and daughter.
DELPHI—Mrs. Florence Lyons Lyman, 54. Survivors: One sister and one brother.
DUNDEE—Matt Millage, 63. Survivors:
ELWOOD—Charles Bue, 8.
: Brothers, Dan and John.
EVANSVILLE—Charles J. Lauer, 75. Sur=-
§| vivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs. Mar-
"$20 O'Coats . & Topcoats Latest Styles All Sizes
Anniversary Sale Priced
14°
"CHRISTMAS ROBES
J Men's $25.00 TOPCOATS All-wool: Fabrics, New Camels, Luggage
Browns, Teals;, $25 Coats:go on sale at—
00]
5% $6.00 MEN'S RAYON .ROBES— $ 29.
Skinner: Satin Collar and Cuffs.
* $8.00 BEAUTIFUL ROBES—
eese ssn
Anniversary Sale Price
Tw, BLANKET ROBES—.
. Anniversary. Sale Price
SALE AS Wool, |
ino Sipe Nees is ns
Ae MEN'S NEW FALL HATS— Fine 19% ‘Wool Felt Hats, $2.00 Value. Aniversary Sale
scssenecs
5 "MEN'S finished worsteds, Aunjversaty Sale.
satraccsisiaiiss vg | “3% |
SP
$90c000ccsns0rssvenv ans
sesso ane
% SWEATER SALE _ Zee fronts! Button fronts! Pullovers! Anniversary
$s
| | : :
* MEN'S. TIES—T9¢ Values—
Hand made. Sale .
| % $15 FINE CAPESKIN— : Leather Coats. - Sale sd de aNd 6 ote bk wala iBRRY |
~... O° | 10% |
$ Waihesiariasrnansnissniasieiisiiiiesaienees
3000 il Wo or:Rayon Mufflers— 59 [EX
ow Fin SHIRTS—
IEW
father, E. Mrs. Clara Osmann Knibbs, 62. Sur-{.
= | Esther; daughters, Mrs. = | macher; Charles E. Elliott; sons, Walter Arthur,
&= | Maude; father, J. = | brothers, Ray and Ernest.
a: Neuman and Mrs. Arthur: Barchet; brothers, Chris and Pred; sisters, Mrs. Edward Altheide and Mrs. Kate Gyr. Mrs. Anna Louise Becker, 90. Survivors: Daugitets, Mrs. Adam Hufnagle, Mrs. George Wi and Mrs. Louis Karn; son, elm; brother, Conrad Sur
alter Varble, 64. Mrs. Caroline A. Long, 78. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; brothers, Frederick and Gustave Kraft. Oliver . Craig, 85. Survivors: Wife, brothers, 8ilverius, Jerone and sisters, Mrs. Henry Radigan, itzer and Miss ta Craig; M: Craig.
vivors: Husband, John ‘A.; sisters, Mrs.
= William Wimplebert and Mrs. John Kis-
singer; brothers, Henry and August Os-
Wife, neMrs.
ann. Bdward Georget, 72. Survivors: Fred C. Mrs. Clarence Mueller, Carl Carnelius and stepson, Carl Onchley. 46. Survivors: Wife, R.; daughter, Marilee;
Mrs. Lena L. Kirsch, 62. Survivors: Sons, Harold, Walter, Adolph and Edgar; daughters, Mrs. Chris Kleinschmidt, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. Elsworth ‘Jame es and Miss Veleda Kirsch; brothers, Charles Bosecker and John Cowling. FLAT ROCK—Roy Nading, 87. Wife. FRANKFORT—Josephine Pauinter, 70. Survivors: Brothers, Vachel, William - and Perry Howard; sisters, Mrs. Rant Wallace and Mrs. Wiliam Zwyers. JAMESTOWN--George
"Clarence Nance,
Survivor:
, 83. SurFulton; brothers, Burral and Harrison; sisters, Mrs. Kathrine Ronk and Mrs. Dollie Sparks.
KESNNARD—Anderson B. Lee.
MARION—George Moov, 65. Survivors: Son, tosurge’ Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Georgia Sc Mrs. Bia Durr, Survivors: Husband, Arthur A. (Lon); daughters Mrs, e Ward and Mrs. George Howard; . sister,
Mrs. Carie Thomas, J.
MT. VERNON—Mrs. Donna Belle Carroll Smith, 69. Survivors: Husband, Enos;
James hy and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Gibson Lichtenberger 64. Survivors: Husband, Aaron; daught ter, Lilian; brother, Samuel Gibson; sister, Mrs. Kate Alldredge. NEW CASTLE—Clarence O. Davis, 66.
E | Survivor: Wife.
H. Moelk, 63. Sur-
: RICHMOND —Charles vivors: ‘Wife, two daughters and one son.
SALEM—Edgar Trueblood, 64. WASHINGTON—Mra. Alice Copple, 86. ‘Survivors: Two sons. a. Sur«
sister, "Mrs, War-
UPLAND—William Riley Cox, Jivors: Brother, ‘Walter;
Sarah Havens, 6 63. 3 Saviors: Hus.
band. a Van R.; Lee and Leonard : et Bory Rog and four stepsons. a BUREN-las Bocook, Sur-
Sr sir ne | er, Edwin. -
Survivors:
Sperry, vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frances Coons; son, |’
sons, Harry, Fred and Alonso Hardin and |.
Kenseth Pinkagton; a -
_ An employees’. dinner honoring Lieut. Harvey Ray (above), who leaves Tuesday for Ft. Eustice, Va., will be given by Dean Bros. Pumps, Inc, Monday night at the Homestead. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Ethel Melle and Robert Avels will serve as master of ceremonies. Entertainment is .to be provided by Dean Bros. emPloyess.
S.’S. CLUB TO FETE ATTERBURY GROUP
The South Side community center service club will entertain soldiers from Camp Atterbury at a Christmas party. at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the center. - Thirty-eight girls from the South|® Side Cadette club will serve as hostesses. Bach week the service club sends two gift boxes to men in the armed
forces, one to an overseas soldier or sailor and another to a service man) stationed in this country. Names are chosen by lot. Miss Emma Lou Voelker is president of the club, which is composed of 52 mothers, wives and sisters of
of several weeks.
Dr. “Robert Hoslarod a eaieod phy. sician, died last night at: his home, 347 Layman ave., after. an illness He’ was. gl. Dr. Hessler conducted research and .wrote. articles. and books. about the effects of dust: on the’ human} - body, advocating dust-free ; . playgrounds for: school. children. He also made a study of diseases’ and their effect. on ‘world ‘history. $0 Born in Cincinnati, 0, .he was} graduated from the Indiana univer-|. sity school of medicine in 1893. ‘In 1899 he studied and ‘traveled fn Eu-|. rope and returned: to Logansport. He practiced there until 1921 when he retired and came’here. - : Dr. Hessler was a member ‘of the American Medical. ‘society ands of his articles ‘were printed in ‘the society’s Journal. He. was. a charter]. member of the Indiana Academy of Science. He also. was a member of, ‘Logansport council 11, Royal and| Select Masters. Survivors are two sisters, Miss Lena Hessler with whom he lived, and Mrs. Katherine H. Becker of Piqua, O.; a brother, Henry Hessler of Piqua, three nieces and four nephews. * Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Clarence Shake, pastor. of the Irvington Methodist church. Cremation will follow.
SQUIRRELS NEED HELP SOUTH BEND, Dec. 18 (U. P. — The city appealed to its-citizens today to help the squirrels, who are having a difficult time finding food because of the early winter snows and cold. Many squirrels are starv-
service men.
ing.
My buddy is over the ocean, My buddy is over the sea. My buddy is over the ocean =
: Worlt samebuddly swap rides with me ?
SWAP RIDES Seas E TIRES & DRE CARBPULLT!
Api Jana SAPETY COUNCIL
REPORT YANK. PILOT OF LOST PLANE SAFE
UL 8. ATR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Ohiria, Dec. 18 (U. P.).—The pilot. of. the one American plane
which failed to return from Mon- > | day's: ‘bombing ofl the Japanese air
‘base at, Gialam, near Hanoi, is. re-
& | ported safe and unburt, a. comc tmusiique ‘said today. *
. His pursuit plane made a forced landing. -His name . could not be
published.
Lieut. Gen. Joseph Ww. Stilwell, commander. of all American forces in China, Burma and India, revealed in the communique that during the Gialam raid a premature bomb explosion damaged one American plane and wounded a crew member but the bomber returned.
CHRISTMAS MEETING
ARRANGED BY ROTARY
Indianapolis Rotarians will hold their 27th annual “Share: Your Christmas” meeting and luncheon next Tuesday in the Riley Room
of the Claypool Hotel.
Principal speaker at the meeting will be Dr. Orien W. Fifer, former editor of the Christian Advocate in Cincinnati, who will speak on “The
WIFE OF HOSIERY» (MILL CHEF DIES|
1 Mrs. Mamie Ww. Efroymson|
fi Long Time at
Marott Hotel.
Mrs, Mamie w. Bfroymson died
Marott hotel after a long illness. She was the wife of Gustave A. Efroymson, president-treasurer of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. and was 67. x Born in Carlisle, Ky. she lived in| Indianapolis since 1896. Befofe her marriage she was Miss Mamie W. ‘Wallenstein ‘and lived for a : while with her family ‘in Cincinnati. :
apolis Hebrew: Congregation. Besides her husband, survivors are a sister, Mrs. Byrdie Vehon of Chicago; two sons, Clarence W. of Washington and Robert A. of the army air forces and two grandchildren, Augustave A. Efroymson and Daniel Efroymson, both of Indianapolis.
STIENING SERVICES SET FOR TOMORROW
Services for Frank A. Stiening, who died Wednesday at his home after a brief illness, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will i follow in the VanPelt cemetery in { Waldron. A native of Batesville, Mr. Stiening, who was 74, had followed the machinist trade in Indianapolis for the last 54 years. He was a member of St. John’s Evangelical church and Polmete tribe of Red Men No. 17. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Stiening; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hornaday and Mrs. Dora Grossman, both of Indianapolis, and one brother, Fred Stiening of Pitts-
yesterday - at her: home in the :
- She was a member of the Indian- ;
-| Meaning of Christmas, 1942.”
‘burgh.
Mrs. Bottortf Is Dead i in Obie
MRS. NANCY BOTTORFF, formerly of Indianapolis, died ‘yestérday - at the Home of her niece, Mrs: Charles G. McOreary, in Springfield, O. -She was. 70. "She was the wife of C. M. Bottorff, car foreman of the .New , York Central railroad at Bellefontaine, O. © She went to Bellefontaine two years ago, = Survivors are She hushang ¥nd niece. ‘ Funeral services will be at 9 a. m, tomorrow at the Austin & Richards mortuary in Springfield and at 2 p. m. at Washington Park here. Burial will be fn’ Washing: ton Park. - ;
JOHN I. SCHOENER, GROCER, 1S DEAD
John T. Schoener, an Indianap~ olis grocer for 42 years, died yesterday after a brief illness at his home, 1553 Cruft st. He was 76. Born near Delphi, he came here in 1900 and established a retail grocery business. At the time:of his death he was proprietor of a store near his home. . He is survived By his ‘wife, Mrs, Emma B. Schoener; a daughter, Mrs, F. E. Raschig; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. Vincent. Schoener, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
ENOCH L. ECKSTEIN FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services for Enoch L. Eckstein, a carpenter, who died yesterday at his home, 1034 Edwards.ave., after a long illness, will be held Monday at -8:30 a. m. irr the Lauck: funeral home and at‘9 a. m. in Sacred Heart church. Burial will be: in: Bt: doseph’s. Born in Ripley county, Mr. Bokstein was an Indianapolis resident 45 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Knights of St. George, Badischer benefit ‘society and Local No. 60, and Joiners of America.
‘history=an li of 3,600,000 tons a day—every diy.
Mo Jaep inluy going at top speed and homes warm, Fok the failroads have hauled 1,600,000 tons of cosl a day suking vo bows, motes vad infusy ois Bet bi a greater fond even than | in busy peacetime days, 3
about 800,
*
A year ago, when Japan struck at Pear] Harbor, some people had misgivings about the railroads They knew * the railroads had been through twelve tough years. that they had about 25 per cent fewer freight cats ad locomotives. than j in'1929: Yet they wese being called on * to shoulder the wei ight of the greatest armament progtim in American history, if not in the wotld. Now, what ** does the record show ? Briefly summarized, it shows this:..
Today railroads of America are delivering: 110,000,000. Three times as many troops were moved in the first 10 tons of freight a month, the greatest tonnage in their months by train as in the same period of the last war— 8,000,000. This doesn’t include men traveling on leave!
on Sirtlp <8 peclene daly
One question still remains a enioered 3 How could the railroads do so much “with so little? In the “lean” years they sepluced the old with new.
larger,
oF Rs JU. Sp SIE
Called in pe pinch hie” for oil tankers, railroads
All shipbuilding records broken! Andi in this, llipsds have played a conspicuous part, because it is theit job’ to bring the shipbuilding materials to shipyards.