Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1943 — Page 5

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Quality of Weapons Will Win War, Ordnance

Re]

OUTPUT LAUDED,

KIWANIS TO INSTALL

[| RANEY WEDNESDAY

Jackson A. Raney will be -in-

‘stalled as president of the Indi-|

| anapolis Kiwanis club Wednesday |at a luncheon at the Columbia club. | Other newly-elected officers io be | sworn in with Mr. Raney are Wal-

son, Louis C. Slicer and O. C. Hérdrich. x

CHAPTER 404 TO MEET North Park chapter 404, O. E. S,, ‘will have a stated meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple, 30th

: ‘Honered at ortridge Event.

present members of the school board will be a public meeting, sponthe Citizens’ School com- , Thursday in Caleb Mills Ortridge high school. will be held -at 6:30 owed by the meeting at

H A first vi : a Sh ss C. Davis, second. vies Sresi.|and Clifton sts. Mrs. Esther Stilley | dent; Murray H. Morris, treasurer; |is worthy matron and Arthur McMarlee 2 Ross, August F. Hook |Cormick, worthy patron. GROUNDS, Md, Jan. 1 (U. P)— an J. Wuensch, directors. This war i going to be won by the | FEES | | Ernest L. Barr is the retiring] Solel vis of Jae srend | quality of weapons, and American : | | president. Others who will serve| Worthy matron . - industry has the technical and 2 with the officers on the 1943 board [sted of Jan. 12. physical resources to produce them, FE : NE = —-— in the opinion of Maj. Gen. L. H. ! ili. Campbell, chief of army ordnance.| hig two-cent he | Gen. Campbell Shweq visititip Nations” postage stamp fry 4 newspapermen some: O wea-| ‘ pons which he said would help win| ince? on fale st Pre Vasc the war at the proving grounds : od That is the same date on whic] here where they are tested. They the: motion picture industéy be included light and medium tanks gins fits United Nations Wee and some new artillery, which he Nections ‘for said were unmatched by any bel- fu ins hich co ms tar th ligerent power, and some secret| © war victims in 1h weapons which cannot be an- United Nations will be taken u nounced. at motion picture theater It was said to have been the| throughout the couniry. greatest display of heavy arms since . - the visit of Prime Minister Winston ” Churchill to U. §. army maneuvers SCIENCE CHURCHES |

last summer. -

. co rm ness | OBSERVE NEW YE

Hon was sponsored by the Citizens | - “We have the greatest technical ‘group are Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, Ed- Thirteen women have begun training today as members of the SPARs, at the coast guard academy | resources in the world in American| The Christian Science chur gar A. Perkins, Clarence Farring-| in New London, Conn. All but one of them have be¢n in training with the WAVES and resigned to join | jndystry, and we can turn out bet- : ME ton, Dr. Harry C. Mayer and How-| the new coast guard auxiliary. A group of SPARs, wearing havelocks and borrowed sou’'westers, are shown | ter weapons—weapons that will of Indianapolis, with the except «1 win” the general said. “What the of the Christian Science society, fellows in industry have done is comply with the request of Presi si}

Roosevelt that New Year's be a ¢: ’

" " “Chief Declares. ABERDEEN PROVING

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v “lock: *

CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

Evans, former committee and active worker

_ Wolff in Charge

Wolff has charge of arnents, assisted by Mrs. Logan BS, Mrs. John ‘Carter, Mrs. ‘Walter Greenough, Rabbi Morris M. Feusrlicht, Municipal Court Judge Niblack, Harry Champ and

ioners whose recent elec-

3 ard . Young. Former commission-| aboard a coast guard patrol boat. | ers sponsored by the committee in-

Rites Tomorrow

‘Merle Sidener, Russell Will3, Samuel Garrison, Julian Wet- M THERS Mrs. Maude Miller, Carl J.

e, Allan W. Boyd, John PF.

For Mrs. Brady

Services for Mrs. Margaret M.

JEWELER 25 YEARS

HERMAN BURNS DIES; ex cs: i iI} Gen. Campbell cited how industry Y had turned in a few months to|°f Prayer: URE a , All five Christian Science churc will follow the same program o i’ -

line, which is similar to that p -

mass production of arms such as it never produced before. Processes were converted overnight. . Parts

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Bieta veia 57 FOUNDER DEAD — Manthei and Theodore MRS. HENEGEN DIES; ' RESIDENT 39 YEARS

Brady, who died alter a long illness| Herman Burns, a Jeweler here for) formerly forged or cast Were sented tomorrow by the Moti: | yesterday at her home, 133 W. 20th|the past 25 years, died yesterday in pamped ou. 5 great Saving ~ Church, the First Church of Clu Rites Held = at Darlington st., will be at 9 a, m. tomorrow in|St. Francis hospital after an ills A wn he a. io Scientist, Boston. The First, Seco 1 SS. Peter 224 Payl Ssthese wis ness of two years. Wer To on * wpe rote os +s | Fourth and Fifth churches of + | burial in’ Ho TOSS. . Bra For Mrs. Laura Hayes, was 68. y Cr ¥| Mr. Burns, who was 65, carried|cut to about five per cent of the|y; a pi game lt en | : Born in Lincoln, Neb, she had|On his jewelry business at his home, previous figure. Cartridge cases; tne mirst church will be Pioneer Daughter. rg were made of steel instead of : been an Indianapolis resident for|3223 E. 10th st. A native of Shelby- : p. m. rass. : , I . Indianapolis resident for 39 years| Funeral services will be held at 2 he be Se la Yitls, he as 8 Wether, of tie Shortages Not Alarming A Hat 5 | 10 died Wednesday after a brief p. m. today in Darlington for Mrs | “gu iar include two daughtess,| Brookside Masonic lodge. Gen. Campbell said he saw. no|Thanksgiving and New ei! s fliness at her home, 1921 Arrow ave, [aura Belle Hayes, 3150 N. Rural Mrs Mary Comerford of Indian-| Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Y0-igorjos shortage of raw material be set aside as days of prayer, wi Le Bt Pa tomorcon wn €|st., who died Wednesday at Meth-|apolis, and Mrs. W. T. Paton of (morrow at the Robert W. Stirling coming up. Acknowledging there|be read at the Christian Scie: an une Dine. . Y dist hospital. Mrs. Hayes was 79. | Dayton, O.; a son, H. A. Brady of| funeral home, with burial in Wash-| were shortages of metals, rubber|services. Also three hymns will T. W. Stof tor of the Norti|0dist hosp y ; RL er, Pastor 0 é Aor sh ti ¢ Montgome Pocahontas, Ill, and six grand-|; n Park and other materials, he declared,|sung; references suitable to the Bide Church of the Nazarene will e was a native o TY | cnildren. | ingto PAE eugiter, Ms. BOWeVer: casion taken from the Bible ¢ officiate and burial is to be in|county, youngest daughter of James rete R vio 3 ot Een lis: three “1 know of no case where we|‘“Science and Health with Key Crown Hill and Julia Bush Irons, who settled BR gt Ltr Be Martine. (have held up mobilization of our|the Scriptures” by Mary Ba . The wife of Charles H. C. Hene- there in 1852. In 1886 she was mar- 1 AWS 0 ANNOT GIVE wi x5, A 8 Burns of Methos | armed forces for lack of equipment. | Eddy, will be selected and read

gen, retired cabinetmaker, MIS. ried to.John Nelson Hayes. Mr. : i : I know of no casein which we have|the first reader; and silent pra F. Burns, both of Indianapolis; two been held up on requisitions ‘from | followed by the audible recitatior

' Henegen was 70, and a native of Hayes died in 1935. i g a Mrs. Hayes was active in the In- SECURITY’ --DEWEY sisters, rs. Ata Sooskinb of ro our allies. I don’t get excited about |the Lord's prayer, will be offe:¢ . dianapolis an Ta P this shortage stuff. Benediction will close each progr. | {Lambert of Martinsville, and sev-} AE far a8 ordnance is. concereed

_ Survivors, besides her husband,|diana War Mothers’ organization, of are four sons, Charles Henegen Jr. which she was a charter member.| ArpanNy, N.Y. Jan. 1 (U. P).— Thomas E ’ Dewes . : ogo eral nieces and nephews. our production is geared to the] ASTRONOMY TALK BILLEL . Yy, inaugura - needs of our forces and those of

John Henegen, Richard Hencgen She was a member of the Methodist and Edward Henegen, all of Indian- h and the Order of Eastern . wn as and grandchildren, Shure a day as the first Republican gov- Mi SS LILLI AN HOAG our allies.” Walter Wilkins will talk on “I Richard Henegen, a service man, is| Survivors include a son, C. Edwin|ernor of New York in 20 years, dedi- - Explosive materials constitutes|and Chronological Eras” at _ stationed at a foreign port. Hayes of Indianapolis; a daughter, .oted the state to an all-out war DIES AT HOSPITAL no problem, he continued, adding:|meeting of the Indiana Astronon Bl — |Mrs. Edna Beaty of Waukesha, Wis.; | program and to the “cardinal ob-. Miss Lillian Hoag 1316 College| Were lousy with explosives.” cal society at 2:15 p. m. Sunday . MARTHA CROSS |(he grandchildren, John EL Beat. jective” of providing peacetime em- re The biggest problem from OW | “Ogeon hail, N. Penny.

: and North sts. New officers = Dr. James S. McBride, died at|stead of production. will be elected.

Dewey, at 40 one of the youngest | Coleman hospital Jo night after be governors in the nation, declared in|nearly two years’ illness. . : a a ar nr na HHT his inaugural address that the post-| Miss Hoag was the last surviving New Tin Method | RY \ LN La war period will find the federal gov-| member of her family. Her parents, . RLM Na A NN ernment being ‘called upon to|John J. and Anna Hoag; her sis- Saves Material NN RNR abandon its sweeping war-time con-| ter, Mrs. Minnie Willlams and a ARI ~ trols over the freedom of the indi-|niece, June Williams, all preceded By Science Service \ NNN A B > ha

Block’s Monday Store Hours 12:15 to 8:45 Po M.

dianapolis will open their service:

LL hy

+ Services for Mrs. Flora Henegen,

BLOCK'S JANUARY SALES START MONDAY AT 12:15 P. M.

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on : Martha Beaty and Robert H. Beaty; | ,ioyment to the returning armed|2Ves for many years secretary for|{on he said, was field service inIS DEAD HERE AT 70 two great grandchildren, Beverly|¢, oes a Beaty and Linda Beaty, all of WauMrs. Martha M. Cross, 70, of 3007|kesha. ave. died yesterday after-| Burial will be in Darlington. an illness of five weeks. :

servieas will be at 2 p. m. SEE En 2 CHRISTIAN DELKER ‘home with burial in Crown J

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Fi: AT 8 4 vidual.” 7 | her in death. $ NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Over half a Cross was born in Browns- RETIRED, | “We seek security from the! She was a member of the E.| of the tin formerly used in tin- Ne ‘the daughter of Charles and economic hazards of large-scale in-| Tenth Street Methodist church and| plate manufacture js now being |} NR | 38 Douthitt. She made her| Christian Frederick Delker, 6026] gqystrialization,” he said. “But we|the Brookside chapter of the Order| saved by war development of the Nk ) here with her cousins, Mrs.| pleasant Run pkwy., North dr., died cannot rely solely upon government|of Eastern Star. i electrolytic plating method, H. C. | N\\\ | A, Groft and Mrs. Carrie L.|at his home late yesterday after for that security. For free govern-| Funeral services will be held at 2| Humphrey, of the radio division | NNER : LD - a brief, illness. He was 84. ment can never be stronger than|p. m. tomorrow at the Royster &| of Westinghouse Electric & Manu- NAT \ Mr. Delker was born March 20,|the sum total of thie individuals who| Askin funeral home, 19th and Me-| facturing Co., declares in the Elec- | \ NDNA

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| BRITISH, JAPS CLASH 1858, in Dry Ridge, O., and has been | gre its ultimate masters. ridian st. Services will be con-| tronics journal just published. MN -}ELHI, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—|a resident of Indianapolis for near-| «Only in a society which gives| ducted by the Rev. A. M. Brown. Electricity crackling through a \\ NN ST h patrols have clashed with|ly 60 years. He retired in 1938 from| scope and opportunity to individual metallic solution causes a thin NS e units both east and west|the wholesale meat business in|initiative can we expect to continue . coating of tin 10 be deposited on | } NN hw 4 ‘Mayu river near Rathedaung, (which he had been engaged here|the economic progress that has MAN IS STABBED;

RR May sheet steel. But this method was \ } north of the Burmese port | for many years. made our country unique. Only in

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Hit,

77 ss.

it was announced of-

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Kuhner Delker; a son, Jacob; two daughters, Mrs, Josephine Robertson and Mrs. Lena Vestal, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

LOCAL DECORATOR DIES OF INJURIES

Services for Joseph Waugh, 921 Yoke ave., who died Wednesday of injuries received Monday in a fall from a scaffold at Allison’s, will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Catherine’s Catholic church. Burial will be at. Crown Hill A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Waugh, who was 40, was a painting and decorating contractor here. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.’ Hazel Waugh; a son, Ronald Waugh, and two brothers, William and George Waugh, all of Indianapolis.

SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS. BLIZARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizapeth Blizard of Anderson will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Moore & Kirk northeast funeral Burial will be in Washing ton park. : Mrs. Blizard, formerly of Long-

a society which provides economic freedom can we preserve our other freedoms.” |

it

ILLNESS FATAL TO KENTUCKY NATIVE

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today in the Tolin funeral home for Mrs. Ifildred Swofford, 27, of 603 E. McCarty st., who died in City hospital Wednesday after a brief illness. Mrs. Swofford was & native of] Kentucky and hal lived in Indianapolis only a boul a year. Surviving are her husband, Herbert Swofford; a jcn, Norman; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Jackson of Indianapolis and Mis. June Miner of Kentucky, and two brothers, Forrest Egerton and Jamies Egerton, both of whom live in Elentucky. Burial will be in New Crown,

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Miss Ellen Quiney, 98. Survivors: Two niects. William A. Cardinal, 77. Survivors: Son, Clarence Cardinal. | BEDFORD—Lewis Nicholas Allen, 177, ringville. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mattie Allen, two sons, two daughters and &

eT. i Mrs. Alice Taylor,| 72. Survivors: Son.

Shelby Powers, 40, of 417 E. Ohio st., was in a critical condition at City hospital today as a result of knife wounds. : He was found by Detective Robert Riey in a semi-conscious condition from loss of blood on the stairway of the apartment building where he lived. Neighbors living in the same building said they heard someone pounding on Mr. Power's door and later heard an argument between Mr. Powers and his caller. Police were unable to learn the identity of

not completely satisfactory until | N\ Sha CONDITION CRITICAL research coupled electronic gener- | N\ NN NA

ators with it for induction heating. Tinplate bombarded by electrons in this method is raised to a high temperature. The tin reflows into a smooth surface free fro mpinhole defects; - eliminating or greatly reducing the possibility of corrosion and food contamination. ‘ Production is. speeded by the unit, permitting reflow of tinplate strip on production lines at the rate of 500 feet per minute. Production in the near future, Mr. Humphrey predicts, will be speece

the assailant.

ed up to 1000 foot per minute.

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acre, died Saturday in Anderson.| CRAWFORDSVILLE—Walter M. Britton, She was 70, the widow of Silas Til-| 3; Survivors: Brother, Frank (Doc) ford Blizard, retired division super-| DELPHI—Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, 90, of intendent of the Big Four railroad.| Camden. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Blizard was affiliated with| FRANKLIN—Farrel A. Switser. the Camp 4, Patriotic Order of ALBANY Rn aie Eo eas: America.

Y @ ° : vw Wishing You EH oh New Mika ; step-daughter, | A NEW YE AR ok : Allenhurst, Pa.; two brothers, Edward nae, Pa., ind Thomas Napier

three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Lenora

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Children Our Specialty OPEN SATURDAY AS USUAL ard Mrs. Emma Rey-

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Msr. Pearl Bowers of Longview, Mich, SEYMOUR-—David Greene, 89, of Houston. Survivors: ini po 2° sons, Willis 83 & $1.00 Reg. $12.50 MILKY WAVE on PERMANENT $ 4% Grade A—Cslclum base. Puts life into ®

RUSHVIL Fields, 69. Survivors: Son, Joe Fields of ¥lorida. Mrs. Louise Jones, 92, of Williamstown. Survivors: Two son Cleve and Irvin Jones of North Dakdta; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Rodeba

iq] John Glass of Indisnapolis A. E. Hoding of Seymour

; SF UMMITVILLE—E(jward Ss [= RRR ye . D. FOLEY itil Sach of 7, ll pe La ‘OPTOMETRIST WITH : Elwood. Offices at the wl

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