Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1943 — Page 4
J. Price Rites
Set for Today
ces for Edwin Johnson Price, old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Price Sr., 1339 Madison ave.
Sil] Friday at his home after
WM. H. DRAGOD IS DEAD AT 67
Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow for Retired Bookkeeper.
Funeral services for William H. Dragoo will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes with burial in Wash-
ington Park cemetery. Mr. Dragoo, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday at his home, 961 E. Raymond st., after a year’s illness. He was 67. He was a bookkeeper for the Cramer Manufacturing Co. for 23 years, retiring 17 years ago. He was born in Parker in Randolph county and was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge. | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lulu .|Drago; a son, Herod; a daughter,
LA PORTE, Tid, Jan. 4 (U. P)— Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Judge Wirt Worden, 68, who became prominent for his successful ldefense of Ray Lamphere in the celebrated Belle Gunness case of
1908. Judge Worilen suffered a hess} attack and died yesterday at his home here. A La Porte Attorney since 1901, Judge Worden was elected circuit court judge in 1934 and re-elected in 1940. He served as deputy county prosecutor and (was the presiding judge in a habeas corpus action brought in 1935 by D. C. Stephenson, Indiana Ku Klux Klan leader convicted of murder. ‘He obtained Lamphere’s acquittal of murder chaiges in connection with the case of Belle Gunness, La Porte’s woman Elluebeard. However, Lamphere, who vias a hired man on the Gunness farm where the remains of 10 persons were found after
Judge Wirt Worden Dead: :S HARVEY | Won Fame in Gunness Case SERVICES HELD!
Democratic circles and was a past serv-| Oldest Member of G. 0. P. Club in Irvington Ill ‘Three Years.
Funeral rites A for James W.
SERVICES SET FOR EARL FRANK AUSTIN serves, oldest member a the Irv
Services for Earl Frank Austin, a|dent of Indianapolis for more than baker and former Indianapolis resi-| 30 years, who died Saturday in his dent, who died Saturday at his{home, 31 N. Ritier ave. after a
three-year illness, were held at 10 Bese in Elwood, will be He a w.|s- m. today in his home, Burial was
M hapel ® Yellows Dublin, Wayne county. Peace e was : be in Washingion Park cemetery. |, chose who conducted the by the Continental Baking Co. “He|Services were Mr. Harvey's son-in-wes 34 _ |law, the Rev. J. A. Land, pastor of Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Doro- the Methodist church in Goldsmith; thy Austin; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Austin of Connersville; two sisters, Irvington Presbyterian church, “and Mis. Grace Hill of Connersville and {the Rev. Herbert Huffman of the Mrs. Edna Berry of Indianapolis, | First Friends church.
z Py will have © Saturday at the Irvington Masonic
.1goo of Muncie.
LOCAL OPA OFFICE WORK TRANSFERRED
Seventeen northern Indiana coun-| ‘$ies have been transferred from the ‘Jurisdiction of the Indianapolis OPA office to the South Bend office. In addition, Lake county is ‘being transferred to the jurisdietion of the Chicago office, The counties now under South Bend jurisdiction are Porter, La
- grange, Steuben, DeKalb, Koscius“ko, Allen, Noble, Marshall, Starke, ~ Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Fulton and
The South Bend office, at 224 W.
‘several weeks with a staff of about ; 40. Frank Sibley is manager. ; I James D. Strickland, state OPA director, said the status of the In“gianapolis office is not changed by the move, outside of lightening the work load. “We will continue to handle several functions on a statebasis in the Indianapolis of“One of the most important of these is the handling “of appeals in connection with mile-
7
Home owners beset with heat ing difficulties are finding that they can actually economize with rock wool insulation, according to H. L. Parsons of the Capitol Rock Wool Co., 655 424 st., and at the same time heat the whole house adequately. Mr. Parsons told of one home owner who had been burning 14
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his large home heated and who, after having the home insulated, is using only six tons of coal a year. “With the prospect of higher coal prices,” Mr. Parsons said, “a saving like that should not be overlooked in these times.” Mr, Parsons believes Indianapolis is becoming more “insulation conscious” not only because of fuel oil rationing but also because those who have had their homes insulated tell their friends and neighbors about its advantages and they, in turn, decide to investigate the possibilities. “Most people are surprised when they discover how simple it is, for example, to have their attic insulated,” he said. “Usually it takes only three or four hours to do the whole job. There is no fuss, muss or bother connected with it. The family doesn’t even have to be at home when the work is dohe.” Louvers, which are slots for the flow of air, are recommended when
Mrs. Norma Hamilton, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Daisy Dra-
tons of coal every winter to keep
a fire, was convicted of arson snd died a year later in the state prison. Judge Worden |was active in state
and two brothers, Roy Austin of Indianapolis and Glen Austin of
San Diego, Cal.
Mr. Harvey was a native of Morgan county. He sold nursery stock for a Bridgeport firm for 32 years and was a lifelong member of the Friends church. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ann Harvey, three daughters, Miss Lenna Harvey and Mrs. Elva Cloud df Indianapolis and Mrs. J, H. Glassley
of Rochester; three sons, Sterling
M. of Indinaapolis and Carl and Wilbur Harvey of Greenfield; 11
"lgrandchildren and four great-grand-
children,
Charles A. Roach
Funeral services for Charles A. Roach, a former resident of Indianapolis and for 20 years a chemist in the Pure Foods laboratory in Chicago who died Friday at his home in Chicago, will be held today at the St. Angela's church in ‘that city. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery here. Mr. Roach, a native of Trafalgar, taught chemistry at Notre Dame and was head of the chemistry department at St. Viater college before entering government ‘service. He was 66.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
‘|Emma Stuppy Roach; a daughter,
One of Cael Rock Wool Cos insulation service trucks.
2 = =
Fuel Requirements Lower After Home Is Insulated
insulation is done, They form a safety valve for the natural elimination of moisture vapor and should be installed above insulation. They also provide for ventilation to eliminate the excessive summer heat in attics. Louvers should have a miniznum free opening of 12% square feet for every 100 square feet of ceiling area. Mr, Parsons said the original cost of rock wool insulation is low in comparison with the building costs and that the resultant savings in fuel bills ¢f 30 to 40 per cent mean that it will pay more dollars yearly in dividends. than any thinner insulation, actually paying for itself in’ a short time. Aside from any consideration of cost, the insulated home is by far more comfortable, Mr. Parsons pointed out. “In winter the une insulated home is drafty, sive to heat, usually has cold bedrooms, for upstairs quarters are difficult to. heat, has cold exterior walls which sap body heat, has some rooms 100 cold in severe weather, necessitating closing off and has stair well cold air drafts. In summer it is hot, often hotter . than outdoors. “But a well insulated home has more livable space. Every room is easier to heat. The bedrooms are warmer. Temperatures are more uniform and on a hot day it is cool and comfortable, often degrees lower than outside.”
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FORD WAR OUTPUT HAS WIDE VARIETY
DETROIT, Jan. 4 (U. P.)—The Ford® Motor Co. revealed for the first time today the extent to which
its huge plants in five states are turning out war materials to aid in
8) the struggle against the axis.
A statement, approved by the war department, disclosed that Ford fac-
Tltories in Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois and Pennsylvania bombers, jeeps,
trucks, aircraft engines, turbosuperchargers, tank, truck and jeep motors, and tires, tubes and laminated glass for army vehicles. g The statement pointed to com=pletion of the huge Willow Run bomber plant as Ford’s most “dramatic” contribution to the war effort. Ground was broken for the structure—largest plant under one roof in the world—on April 18, 1941. The $21,000,000 Fiver Rouge aircraft engine building is turning out Pratt and Whitney engines on a
“round-the-clock” schedule, the company said.
PENSION UNIT LISTS PARTY Indiana old-age pension group 11 will have a card party at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton ave. and E. Washington st.
yw “Indiana’s Oldest Credit Jewelers”
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hs PILE UP
|
CONSTRUCTION DECLINE SEEN
39,000 Less Building Jobs In Indiana by June, Mohler Predicts.
A large employment decline in the construction industry in Indiana
was predicted today by William E. Mohler, president of the Indiana General Contractors association, on ‘the basis of a survey of 22 war construction projects. Mr. Mohler said the survey showed that from October, 1942, to June, 1943, the employment decline will be from 42,000 workers to 3084 workers. He advocated transferring the men and management to construction organization to other types of war production “as units.” “This has already been done in shifts to shipbuilding,” Mr. Mohler
said. “If this can be done in bther|fietn,
types of work, men and organizations efficient in handling and assembling huge quantities of materials in a hurry under new conditions can turn to new work with little loss of efficiency.” 3
Suggest Slum Clearance
Miss Bernice Roach of Chicago; two sons, Ensign Donald B. Reach of Hollywood, Fla., and Pfc. Charles A. Roach Jr. of Camp Blanding, Fla.; two brothers, Simon.P. Roache, a member of the faculty of Shortridge high school, and Bernard Roach of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Retmier of Indianapolis.
Lydia Stark
Funeral services for Miss Lydia Stark were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Bormacy with burial in Crown
A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Miss Stark died Friday afternoon in a nursing home after a long illness. She was 87 and lived at 1040 N. Delaware st. She was a member of the New Jersey Street Methodist church and a sister, of the late Ofto Stark, Hoosier artist. She is survived by a brother, Gustave A. Stark of ‘Indianapolis.
.
GEORGE J, COX | DIES IN FLORIDA
Was Former Manager of Basket Company Here; Native of State.
(George J. Cox, former manager of the Indainapolis Basket; Co., died Friday ir St. Petersburg, Fla, according to» word received by his sister, Mrs. S. N. Campbell, 4640 Kenwood ave. A native of Peru, Mr. Cox lived
here 10 years before going to Florida, 18 years ago. He was a member of the Second Church of Christ,
| Scientist, here and a member and | former director of the St. Peters- ‘| burg ' Kiwanis club.
In addition to Mrs. Campbell, he is survived by a brother, James M. Cox of Peru.
DORA A. GROSSMAI. (HERE 50 YEARS, DIE;
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Grossman will be conducted at a. m. tomorrow by the Rev. F. Daries of the - Zion Evangelic | church at the Dorsey funeral hos :. Burial will he in Crown Hill Mrs. Grossman, a resident-of I dianapolis about 650 years, a Saturday afternoon at St. Fren hospital after a short illness. was 69 and lived at 614 N. Eas: ' Born in Batesville, Mrs. Gros - man was the widow of Clem: Grossman, who died in 1915. i» was a member of the Zion Evar gelical church. Survivors include to daughier Mrs. Ed Miller of Indianapolis a 1 Mrs. Gordon H. Raison of Det: ot two sons, Lowell H. and H. C. Indianapolis; a brother, ey Be 3 ing of Pittsburgh, and a sis Minnie Hornaday of Plainfield.
Rites Held for Grace Trippee:
FUNERAL SERVICES for M Grace Hedrick Trippeer were hell ab 10:30 a. m. today at the Flaaner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill, Mrs, Trippeer, who lived at 332: N. Meridian st., died Friday afte: noon at the Methodist hospiia after a short illness. She was (4. An Indianapolis resident «& years, Mrs, Trippeer was born Ma 6, 1878, in Bunker Hill, Ind. Ha husband, Lewis Trippeer, died it 11930, and she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Adams. Other survivors are a son, Gler H. Trippeer of Indianapolis; tv sisters, Mrs. William Hillsamer «J Marion and Mrs. William Oder of Rochester; a brother, Charl: Hedrick of Winona Lake, ard three grandchildren, Jackson ‘I’ Adams, Robert G, Adams and
J
sto
Gloria M. Trippeer, all of Indiariapolis.
»
State Deaths
BICKNELL—Mrs.| Margaret M. Pinnick, 73. Survivors: Sons, Rush and Orlando.
BOONVILLE—Thomas B. Barnett, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Murvel Whit. taker and Mrs. Ruby Miller; sons, Charles C. and Lloyd.
CANNELTON—Paul Jones, 52. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McMahan; son, Maurice, half-brothers, Parvin, George, Henry and Chester Augenstein; half-sisters, Mrs. Stella Gillans and Miss Louise Augenstein.,
EVANSVILLE—Fred Karl Puehring, Survivors: .Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Foi Mrs. E. Mead Johnson, Mrs. Albert Meier and Laura; son, Fred J.
Mrs. Rosa B. Roberts, 47. Husband, Clarence F.; sons, Corp. er J., George and Clarenca Jr.; sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Andrew and Mrs. Martha Hooker.
Mrs. Florence Taylor, 48. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Warren Ackman, Mrs. Rowse and Mrs. Roy a taiher, Js H. Tucker; yu William Tu :
Ors: vivor: Brother,
Nieces, “At the same time the industry oll
has much work in maintaining the nation’s physical plant and in standing ready to repair damage caused by accidents, sabotage, floods, fires or other catastrophies.” - - Mr. Mohler also pointed to a proposal for enabling legislation to facilitate slum clearance and reconstruction of blighted areas by private capital. . “This is being done in New York, | 5 Illinois, Michigan and other states by quasi-public corporat ions limited as to dividends, set up for each project, strictly controlled as to nature of area, types of construction and reasonableness of rents,” he said. “They are allowed
right of eminent domain, scrupul-|¥®ri
ously guarded to facilitate securing of approved sites. Such an act could mean much to cities, large and small, over the state for practical plarning and development.”
New Record Set
Mr. Mohler, in reviewing 1942’s achievements, said an all-time peak of construction was reached with 14 billion dollars spent in building, chiefly for war purposes.
“But during 1943 the national}
volume of construction is expected to decline to approximately $7,000, 000,000 most for direct war uses. Until fighting is over there will be
Greenwell, 82. . J. W. Sterret! and Mrs. Beaven; sons, Verley and Joe. Mrs. Clara Trautwein. Survivor: Sister, Alice Kratz. Mrs. Freidericka' Hesse, 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Louisa M. Britz, Mrs, L. C. Mueller and Mrs. Emma Newman; brothers, Edward and Ernest Schnute. Julius (Jay) Leo Kerner, 62. Survivors: Wife, Zita; son, Jayleo; sisters, . Mrs. Adolph Bausch and Mrs. Rudaph Widman; brothers, Oscar, William and Herman. Mrs. Bernadine Burkhardt, 93. SurTivos: Dagghters, Mrs. Rose Weber and Mrs. H. Miller; sons, J. P. and G. F.; ota Henry Wissing; half-sister, Mrs. Kate Joest. Gus Gerbitz, 71. Survivors: Daughters, | Mrs. Louise Childers, Mrs. Malinda Ingler, Mrs. Marie Eagler and Mrs. Rose Bervin; son, August Jr.; sister, Mis. ; ck.
's
Mrs, Sunnie , Helms, 60. Survivors: Daughters,
Survivors: | Mrs.
Miss : | Brothers,’ Edward. 8 } *|Mrs. Emmy Emnst Se Mis. John Wan-
FRANCISCO—Lee Montgomery, 80.' Survivors: Wife and daughter FT. WAYNE—Peter M. Certia 52. Sur Vitors: tite, any | son and a daughter. C. rer, 70 EW Simpson Kingery, 84. Survivo:s Wife, Ella; Bt William and Put | John; and two daughters. 1 The Rev. Howard FE, Brown, 42. Survivors: Wife; son sry danghiels. Mary and Lois; Mrs.
Harshman, Mrs. By i a an Mrz. Lester Decker; Srothers, on
Robe! Betty Jane Greene, 1. Survivors: Ba vents, Mr, and Mrs. Verne Greene; bro
Kenneth. Clara Beckstein 2B Barvivoss :
Mrs. Daventars Mrs. o 1 Newlin: sister, Mrs inte 2:3 : og i Rl Paul and Niax Weitz
Mrs. Emma Murphy, daughters, Mrs. Marie Kramer and Mis Genevieye Spackman; sister, Mrs. Tee: Parker. IEBANON Mis» Eva M. Ball, 7. Sur-| Osmer Ball. SPORT—Claude C. Ren ie ty d ris, a at ; > Inthe ‘Williar:; i|8 3.
1 al
LOGAN i,
Survivors: Jam and
t, | vivors: Daughters, Marine and 3 VOr's: Herbert Baker, vor: Wt,
Irene; daughter, Mos. Biv sons, Jans, Donald and Herbert; Baib Mrs. Ida Baker; sisters, Mrs. and Me William Wade; brother, Melvin. OAKLAND CITY—Thomas Bush, 71. PETERSBURG—Miss Nellie Blackbur: hb .. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Hattie Bockref RICHMOND—Mrs. John Sudhoff, %:. Survivors: Two daughters and two son:.
Isaac Lee Harper, SoD and two daugniers Mrs. Milford Husband, Milford. Miss Ensmbows Joraun. 3a
R! Wesling,
TELL CITY—Hilary Bean, 35. Survivor: | Wife, Thelma. TROY—Louis Fuchs, Wife, Anna; daughter, Mea sons, Walter, Carl and Lieut. Louis. Elizabeth 4,
50. Survivors: William; sisters
*_. {ninger.
wes. | MRS. .|TO 0. E. S. AUXILIARY
WASHINGTON—Harvey McKibben, B87. |
2 Survivors: One son Ww.
George W. Browning, | 87. Survivors: 1 Daughter, Mrs. Cora Myers; sons, Charles Wilsie, Ata and Arbin; “Sister, ici
WARD HOSTESS
Englewood auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet for a noon luncheon Wednes- |
:lday at the home of Mrs. Lydia
LaGrange: |Ward, 1506 English ave. A business |
too great a demand for materials|3
and manpower to permit much private construction.”
SPEED REPAIRS OF
meeting will follow at 1:30 p. m. New Chapter officers are: Presi- |
Yona | dent, Mrs. Lily Naylor; vice presi
BOMBED GAS MAINS|==
By Science Service NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Speedier
dent, Mrs. Vera Stewart; secretary, Mrs. Zola Vancamp, and treasurer,
Mrs. Mae Spencer.
73. Survivors: |
Survivors: Son, Paul; ei RL Mrs. as Pepetsen. :
Funeral services will be held in "| St. Petersburg today, followed by | cremation. Memorial services and termes will be in Peru. later
Mrs. Mae E. :. Hartzler
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Ethel Hartzler will be held at 10:30
-' a. m. tomororw at the Reorganized
Church of the Latter Day Saints. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Eartzler, a native of In- ‘ dianapolis, died Saturday at her home, 2519 N. Gale st., after an ' illness of two years. She was 52. She was a member of the Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S. Survivors ‘are her husband, Ma-
’ rion B. Hartzler; her mother, Mrs,
Elizabeth. Wherry, and four brothers, Fred E. Wherry, Dr. Lee E. Wherry, Scott Wherry and Thomas. EB. Wherry, all of Indianapolis.
ISHMAEL ASHMORE RITES HERE TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Ishmael Bowden Ashmore, a nurse, who died Thursday at her home, 1227 Park ave, after a short illness, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, was to be in charge. Burial was to be in ‘Washington Park. Mrs. Ashmore, the wife of Ralph Ashmore, was a resident of Indianapolis 11 years. She was born in Huron 29 years ago. She was graduated from the City hospital school of nursing and was connected with several local hosnitals before she went to the Charity hospital in New Orleans, La. Recently she was employed by the U. 8. Veterans® hospital here. She was a member of the City Hospital Nurses’ Alumni association. Survivors, besides her husband, are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee 3owden of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. L, D. Eberly and Mary A. 3owden of Indianapolis and Miss Frances Bowden of Bloomington, ind three brothers, Kenneth and Lawrence J. Bowden of Toeliznap-
Earl A. Bertels
Memorial services for Earl A. Berels of Southport, who died Oct, 31
i Burnpur, Bengal, India, were held]
esterday afternoon at the Bert S. add funeral home. The Rev. John + Seng, pastor of the Bethany aitheran church, officiated. Mr. Bertels was buried in the Fast Indian Railway cemetery, Asansol, 1:engal, India, and relatives plan to | ring the body to Southport after "the war. He was-42, He was one of several former emrloyees of the Chapman-Price Steel { Corp. here who went to Burma in 119 39 to work for the Steel Corp. of | F'engal. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Fertha Hicks Bertels of Southport; kis mother, Mrs Mrs. Emelia O. Bertels;
, ia sister, Mrs. Lizetta Aichorn, and
a Hruthes, Roy W. Bertels, all of In-
Ee
67. Survivors: ors i Wyatt, 44 aurviveps:
lifelong resident of ‘the side, died last night in the Clty hospital after a long illness. He was 38 and lived at 1622 S. Dela= - ware st. Mr. Goebes was a carpenter and
cred Heart Catholic church. Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Blanche Rogers
Funeral services for Mrs: Blanche Rogers will be held at 2 p, ms Wednesday at the Robert W.
Stirling funeral home. Burial will
be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers died yesterday morn=
ing at her home, 1417 S. State aveq after a year’s illness. She was 66. Born in Tipp City, O., she had lived here 30 years. She was &
member of the Congregational
church and Pocahontas lodge. = Survivors are her husband, John H. Rogers; a daughter, Miss Hazel Rogers of Indianapolis; three sens, Harry Rogers of Rosemead, Caly Frank and Edward Rogers of Inw
dianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Bowen and Mrs. Jess Sheely of 4
Indianapolis; a brother, Hiram Hu Goodspeed of Oak Park, Ill, and two grandchildren.
James L. Curry
Funeral services for James Ia Curry will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of a Chimes.
Ty. : Mr. Curry, a resident of Indian« apolis 33 years, died Saturday Im
City hospital after an illness of four weeks. He was 81 and lived at 2148 Jefferson ave. oR He was a native of Adar county, :
Kentucky, and a former Baptist
minister here. ~ Survivors include his wife, Mra. Minerva J. Curry; two sons, Robert
Curry and George Curry, both of Indianapolis, and three daughters, Mrs. Velma Bunch and Mrs. Virs = ginia Haiman, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Stella Huls of Cincinnatl, =
Dr. Wolf Rudolph Ibler Funeral services for Dr. Well Rudolph Ibler, a pathologist for Central laboratories who died Satur= day, will be held at 4 p. m. today at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuaryy
Cremation will follow. A native of Saaz, Austria, Dre
Abler was 56 and lived at 332 wv gy
44th st. He was a graduate Vienna university, coming to the United States in 1914 and to Ine dianapolis in 1931. He had been lieutenant in the Austrian army. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kent Ibler of Indianapolis; a wri ter, Mrs. Hans von Kiemitz of Brooklyn, N. Y, and a nephew, Walter Bode Ibler of New Yorke
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