Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1943 — Page 8

~ Tyndall Suggests Provision For ‘Buying Uniforms “At City Expense.’

A proposal ‘which would allow police an@ firemen as much as $200

annually for clothing and other personal equipment was discussed by the new city. council last night at its initial session. - The allowance plan was sketched by Mayor Tyndall after Edward E. _ Kealing, vice president of the council, had asked “relief” for pqlice and firemen, whose “salaries he termed “too low to meet increasing war taxation demands.”

Mayor Tyndall suggested thatf

members of the "city’s protective]. units might be allotted “an additional $150 or $200,” but pointed out that final details would have to be drafted by the council :

Pay for Own Uniforms

Mr. Kealing declared “if we expect. to maintain the superior quality ‘of our police and fire depart-

~~ ments, we've got to show that we're

solidly behind them in this infiationary period.” He said that under current op“erations police and firemen were; required to pay for uniforms and! ‘other incidental items out of their own pay. Mayor Tyndall said police were even obliged to pay for bullets fired ‘In target practice. R. C. Dauss, chairman . of the public safety committee, to which - the proposal was referred, stated he would like to see the ‘allowance set ' “as high as possible in view of the excellent service these men have given in the emeérgency.”

Premium on Neatness

Other members believed such a measure would reduce considerably the war drainage of manpower from police and fire departments into higher paying jobs. The mayor pointed out that an allowance “would place a premium on neatness and conservation of personal property.

FOUR TYPEWRITERS FOUND IN RIVER HERE

Leon R. Sawyer, 1501 E. 49th st. an employee of the United States geological survey, yesterday found four almost new typewriters in White river near Nora. The typewriters were resting in about two feet of “water just north of Indiana 534 bridge and evidently had been in the water only about two days. ‘Two typewriter covers also were found. The typewriters were brought to the police property room and can be restored to working order with only minor repairs.

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OHIO GOVERNOR TO SPEAK HERE

Address Scheduled at Bar

Meeting; Forum Planned On OPA Rules.

Governor John WwW. Bricker of Ohio will address , the ~mid-winter

meeting of the Indiana State Bar association Jan. 16 at the Lincoln hotel. Highlighting the one-day meeting will be a forum discussion on OPA regulations. The speakers will be Robert H. Orbison, chief OPA rent attorney for the Indianapolis rental defense area, and Hugh J. Baker Jr., chief OPA rationing attorney for Indiana. Following invocation at the morn-

O'Dell, assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, a series of short talks will be delivered. Bar Heads Participate

Those participating in the pro-

‘gram will include Harvey A, Gra-

bill, president of the Indianapolis Bar association; George W. Eggleston, president of the Lawyers’ asso-

H. Cole of Peru. Memorial services will be conducted for William H. Hill of Vincennes, former president of the association, The services will be in charge of Judge Curtis G. Shake of the Indiana supreme court, Officers of the organization are James R. Newkirk, president; Carl M. Gray, vice president, and Thomas C. Batchelor, secretaryireasurer.

STEAL SAFE = WITH $300

A safe containing $300 was stolen last night from a drugstore at 1313 Oliver ave., owned by Harry Ewing, 1516 W., 21st st. Stamps and cash, amounting to about $8 were taken from the cash register and several fountain pens were missing.

KIWANIS TO INSTALL CHIEF * Jackson A. Raney wlil be installed as president of the Kiwanis club at the luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Columbia club.

ing session by the:Rev. Ralph L. 3}

ciation of Indianapolis, and Albert,

5 DEAD AT 52

Funedal Avani Thursday For Branch Manager of Packing Firm.

Michael I. Werner, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Kuhner Packing Co. died yesterday at St. Vincent's "hospital after an illness of eight weeks. - He was 52 and lived at 1822 W. Morris st. Born in the state of Washington, Mr. Werner came her& when he was 2. He had served as branch manager of the packing company. for 10 years. He was a member of the Assumption Catholic church. Survivors are his wife, Bridget * T. Werner; “his mother, Mrs. Sophia Werner of Indianapolis; two sons, James Louis Werner of Indianapolis, and Sergt. Alfred John Werner of Camp Breckenridge, Ky.: two daughters, Mrs. Charles : Sherman - and Miss Mary Catherine. Werner, both of Indian-

ner, John Werner and Nick Werner, all of Indinapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Foster and Mrs. Raymond Bruce of Indianapolis, and ..two grandchildren. Funeral services will be ‘held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the home and at 9 a. m. at the Assumption Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

Henry Eisenbarth

Henry Eisenbarth, an Indianapolis resident 52 years, died yesterday at his home, 1614 Leonard st., after a short illness. He was 79. ° Mr. Eisenbarth was a. cabinetmaker and had been employed at the Western : Furniture Co. for 438 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivers are the wife, Mrs. Caroline Eisenbarth; a son, Elmer Eisenbarth of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Wright of Washington and Mrs. Oakley White of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the! G. H. Herrmann funeral home by the Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok, pastor of | St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Burial will be in St. John’s cemetery in Cumberland.

Leslie M. White

Funeral services for Leslie M. White will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, with the Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of the Wallace Avenue Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Rest Haven cemetery at Edinburg. = Mr. White, a retired Baltimore & Ohio railroad passenger train conductor, died yesterday morning at his home, 929 N. Riley ave, after an | illness of three years. He was 6. Born in Lavernia, Tex., Mr. Waite came here when he was 2. He was employed by the railroad 42 years, retiring about three years ago. Roy B. White, president of the railroad, was his cousin, He was a member of unif 103, Order of Railroad Conductors, and unit 2, Retired Railroadmen’s association. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ruth White; a brother, Charles I. White of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Maude Mason of San Francisco, Cal.; four

nephews and four nieces.

STATE

ALEXANDRIA-—Mrs. Cora Estler, Survivors: Two daughters and a son. ANDERSON—Don L. Dowing, 57. vivor: Wife. CHANDLER—MTrs. Riabeih R. Carpenter. Survivor: Son, E. CRAWFORDSVILLE — wi Martha Scott, §5. - Survivors: Husband, David, one daughter, one brother and a sister. CROTHERSVILLE Charles Bicknell Lewis, 67. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; sons, Robert Morris and Charles Garland; broth. en 5 O. Lewis. NSVILLE—Harry Hornbrook, 72. 'surwy wife, two daughters, five sons and a brother. Mrs, Kate Johnson, 64. Survivors: Husband, Robert J.; daughters, Mrs. B. Hopper, Mrs. A. F. Schimmel and Mrs. Herman Kerr; brother, George Rapp; sister, Mrs, Tony Lucitelli. Mrs. Louise Kock, 70. Survivors: Brother, August Schuerger; sisters, Mrs. Louis Reuter, Mrs, Minnie Wiggers and Miss Tillie ‘Schuerger. : Philip Reising, 59. Survivors: Wife, Barbara; daughters, Mrs. Thomas Webster and Rita; sons, John, Sylvester, Sergt. Irvin, Pvt. Henry, Alfred, Richard and

67.

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DEATHS Victor; brothers, George, Albert, Pete a John Haubstadt; sisters, Mrs. Mary Mar: tin, Mrs. Joe Straub and Rosalia. Mrs. Jessie Mae Clark, 58. Survivors: Brother, Robert |N. Cheaney; aunt, Mrs. Nannie Briedenback. Joseph Ray Underwood, 47. Survivors: Brothers, Charlés L. and Thomas L.; sister, Laura.

FRANKLIN—Cornelius A. Hill, Mrs. Florence (Graves, 79

HAZLETON--James Kinman, 80. Survivors: Wife. Margaret; daughter, Jewell; brother, William. HUNTINGBURG—Michael Survivors: Three sons and a sister. LOGANSPORT—David O. Pumel, 63.

MARION—Frank Sutton, 58, Survivors: One son and two daughters, Charles P. Maggar, 79. Survivors: Wife, Gail; son, Orville; sister, Mrs. Anna Soultz. MITCHELL—Mrs. Anna Maude Hill Huff, 64. Survivors: Four sons and six daughters. MONON—John Kruger, Wife and a son, NEW ALBANY--Charles A. Wood, Survivor: Wife, Mary.

NEW HARMONY—Mrs. Caroline Oeth, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leon Shoemaker and Mrs. Lydia Goodridge; son, Harry; sisters, Mrs. Mary Sickman, Mrs. Amanda Rickens, Mrs, Laura Nelson and Mrs, Lydia Donaldson: brothers, John, Will, George, Henry and Laurence. Mrs. Sophia Cheek, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Cremer and Mrs. Annette Parker; sons, Earl, Charles and Harold. : PENDLETON—Miss Arabelle Kuhns. PRINCETON—Hsrry Fame Holman, 21. Miss - Essie Ayers, 63. Survivors: One brother and a sister. William B. ‘Gieselman, 86. Survivors: Two daughters and three sons. Mrs. Mattie 'L. Witherspoon, 65. Survivors: Husband, James H., and one son. RICHMOND—NMoah Haupt. Russell Lever, 48.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Rachel Cook, A Survivors: Sons, John, Henry and Joe; daughters, Mrs. Lydia Weiss, liam Moss and Miss Alice Cook. STENDAL—Claude Miller, 55. Survivors: ife, Clevona; daughters, Mrs. Earl Reffenheck and Mrs. Sylvester Oser: sons, Charles, Paul and Oval; sisters, Mrs. Van Jenkins and Mrs. Andy Walters; brothers, Elijah, Marion and Bert. TELL CITY-Mrs. Carrie 64. Survivors: Husband, : Mrs. Wilbur Gittings; son, Raymondy; sister, Mrs. Edwin Claudell. Willis’ Bolin, 58. Survivors; Wife, Cla P.; sons, James, Richland and Virgi daughters, Mrs. Russell Poehlein,— iy Frederick Simpson, Mrs. I. G. Thomas, Virginia and Clara; brothers, Prank, Harold and Oscar Winslow; sisters, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. Lank Bolin, Mrs, Henry Dixon‘and Mrs. George ‘A. ‘Smis.

VIISCENNES—Kénneth Brownell, 47. Jars

817.

Jochem, . 73.

63. Survivors:

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Malinda

eyer Fischer, ; daughter,

vivor: Wife. WASHINGTON Miss Esta Selby, 38.

WILKINSON—Mrs. Alvey Apple, 79. vivors: Two sons, brother,

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AIR FORCES STORAGE OFFICERS PLAN STAG

Officers of the Indianapolis air forces storage depot will hold their monthly stag dinner in the Louis

XIV room of the Claypool hotel tonight, with Col, Walter S. Drysdale, commander of Ft. Harrison, as the guest speaker. The affair follows a custom established by Gen. George Washington, the members of whose staff got together once gach month for the promotion of good fellowship. Presiding at tonight’s dinner will

6. A. EFROYMS

+GWYNN F. PATTERSON

‘Each a fit queen to reign at the ° traditional Butler university Freshman Rose Queen dance, Friday at the Murat Temple, these smiling coeds will vie for: the title when the freshman men vote Thursday. Left to right, Marilyn Poer, Zeta Tau Alpha; Joan Mawson, Alpha Chi Omega; Marilyn Richards, Kappa Alpha Theta; Janet Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi; Kay Ferguson, Delta Gamma; and - Judy Badger; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phyllis Hornbeck, Delta Delta Delta candidate, was not present when the picture was taken.

be Col. F. 1D. Lynch and the toastmaster will be Maj. Robert Barnum. Music will be provided by the A. A. F. T. D. trio. Singing and patriotic talks will follow.

MOTHEE. DIES IN ILLINOIS

Mrs. Anna Holderman, mother of Mrs. Hazel Dissett, 1429 N. New Jersey st., died today in Hutsonville, Ill. Mrs. Dissett will go to Illinois

for the funeral services,

HE INDIA

Officers

ARTHUR V. BROWN Chairman of the Board WILLIAM G. IRWIN President *WILSON MOTHERSHEAD Vice-President GWYNN F. PATTERSON + Vice-President WILLIAM P. FLYNN Vice-President PAUL C. BUCKLER Vice-Pres. and Cashier HARRY R. FULLER Vice-President ROBERT B. MALLOCH Vice-President CLARENCE T. BRADY Vice-President C. MERLE BROCKWAY Vice-President EDWARD C. W. WISCHMEIER Vice-President LUDWIG G. BURCK Asst. Vice-Pres. JOHN W. KELLER Asst, Vice-Pres. *BYRON D. BOWERS Asst. Vice-Pres. HENRY A. PFARRER Asst. Vice-Pres. JOHN R. FLETCHER Assistant Cashier RUSSELL F. PETERSEN Assistant Cashier CARL C. KOEPPER Assistant Cashier FRANK W. DURGAN Assistant Cashier HARRY H. WINTRODE LEON J. BOERSIG LESTER H. RAHN J. KURT MAHRDT

*On leave in service of the United States.

‘Assistant Cashier. Assistant Cashier : Auditor

Directors ROY E. ADAMS President, J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co.

CORNELIUS 0. ALIG : Treasurer, The Union Trust Co. 8f Indianapolis

FRED G. APPEL President, Gregory & Appel, Incorporated

C. HARVEY BRADLEY President, W. J. Holliday & Co.

ARTHUR V. BROWN ~ Chairman of the Board

VOLNEY MALOTT BROWN President, The Union Trust Co. of Indianapolis

FERMOR S. CANNON

President, Railroadmen’s Federal

Sings & Loan Association

yg Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc.

BRODEHURST ELSEY = Secretary-Treasurer. Indianapolis Glove Co.

WILLIAM P. FLYNN Vice-President - JAQUELIN S. HOLLIDAY j Chairman of Board, W. J. Holliday & Company WILLIAM G. IRWIN President . HERMAN C. KRANNERT President-Treasurer, Inland Container Corp. JOHN J._MADDEN President, John J. Madden Manulsctuiing Co. WILSON MOTHERSHEAD Vice-President Vice-President NORMAN A. PERRY : CHARLES S. RAUH President, Belt Railroad and Stork Yards Co.

PETER C. REILLY . President, Republic Crensning Company OBIE J. SMITH President, 0. J. Smith Realty Company SAMUEL : SUTPHIN .. resident, Beveridge Paper Company RUSSELL 4 WHHE ~~ President, White Baking Company

Assistant Cashier

Ena md A

OPA WARNS COUPONS MUST BE REDEEI/= D

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (U The office of price rs today warned householders have failed to redeem ‘coup credit notes” issued to their ceulers|y for fuel oil purchases in il a 30state rationed area that thei: Iuel oil rations may be Wapended d. The OPA at the same tin thorized local boards to hori redeemed credit notes held ny uel oil dealers or suppliers who lave been unable to obtain ‘paym¢n: in

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‘|The office of price administration today warned motorists not to de-|inspected ‘during December, lay ‘their tire inspection beyond | first of a two month period Jan.’ 31, since neither gasoline ra-|for the examinations.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 5 (U. P).—

RE INSPECTION ym OPA ataations indicate. that only about one-fourth of the nation's vehicles have had their

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STATEMENT OF (I

Resources Cash on hand and on Deposit vi and other Banks . . . ... U.S. Government Securities . Other Bonds and Securities . - Stock ‘n The Federal Reserve Ean Loans and Discounts. ele os Banking House . . . . .. Other Real Estate Owned . Accrued Interest Receivable Other Resources

Liabilities Capital cei vie wie vis Surplus... <0 vse se in “Undivided Profits . , . . . . Reserve for Contingencies .-. .

sss a soe

Dividend Payable January 2, 1642 Deposits. . ... .,, Uneamed Discount ; ; ; ; Other Liabilities. . . . .

es :

Federal Reserve , 575,163,195.11

sas uw 8 se so so

Interest, Taxes and Other Expers: Ascrued and Unpaid

+2 6 ee. 00 09 0 0

vee ee er.

{DITION DECEMBER 31, 1942

8 J

$168,925,982.70 93,762,787.59 22,544,033.25 300,000.00 18,039,155.73 800,000.00 5.00 420,936.32 36,814.87

$211,066,927.87

eo 0 0 0

$4,000,000.00 6,000,000.00 2,018,457.42

$ 12,018,457.42

2,000,000.00 389,090.29 110,000.00 196,511,698.32 ‘29,814.48 7,867.36

— een $211,063,927.87

J eo 0/0 oo 8 0a