Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1943 — Page 7
ARTHUR FENTON DIES HERE AT 57
Employee of U. S. General «, Accounting Bureau Ia Month.
Arthur Phillips Fenton, former U.
8. customs collector at Cleveland,|
- 0, and the past two years an emyee in the U. S. general accountg department in the. Big Four building, died yesterday at Methodist hospital. He was ill a month. He was secretary to the late Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio for several years. Mr. Fenton, a native of Rutland, Vt., was 57. He lived with his wife, Sarah, ‘at the Admiral apartments, 3025 N. Meridian st.
i Served World War I
He served in the army quartermaster corps during world war I, following which he served as a congressional clerk. He was appointed customs collector in 1926, and served until 1931, Two years later he was appointed: to his position with the accounting department. He was a member of the Columbig club. The body was to lie in state at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary until noon today and then shipped to Washington, D. C., for funeral services and burial tomorrow in Arlington national cemetery. Survivors, besides his wife, include relatives in Vermont, .
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Mrs. Anna Kalff Burial Tomorrow
Services for Mrs. Anna Kalff, a resident of Indianapolis 60 years, who died Saturday in her home, 409 N. Hamilton ave., will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry
Y W. Moore peace chapel. Burial
will be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Kalff, who came to Indianapolis from Germany in 1883, was 83. years old. She is survived by four daughters, Miss Mary Kalff, Mrs, William Meyer and Mrs. Frank Sudbrock of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Hupke of Oak Park, Ill; two sons; Charles and Otto Kalff of Indianapolis; seven ‘grandchildren ‘and six great-grandchildren.
ALLEN WEINHARDT, CONTRACTOR, DIES
Funeral services for Allen John Weinhardt, Terre Haute contractor and father of Carl J. Weinhardt, 4544 N. Meridian st., vice president of the Liberty Electric Co. will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at
died yesterday in Methodist hospital, was 74. He also is survived by two other sons, Robert A, Weinhardt of East Liverpool, O., and Allen J. Weinhardt Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., and four grandchildren, Carl J. Weinhardt Jr. and Helen Marie Weinhardt of Indianapolis, and Robert and William Weinhardt of East
Liverpool, 0.
PURDUE URGES SEED CLEANER
Damaged Soybeans Saved By Fan Mill Used For Feed.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 22.—
| Removal of “splits” and damaged
beans from soybeans intended for seed, by the use of a good seed
Indiana soybean growers with thousands of pounds of high protein feed that would otherwise be lost if the uncleaned seed were planted, Pur-
| due university agronomists. said to-
day. The amount of this feed material that can be saved depends upon the amount of splits or damaged beans present, but it is ‘not unusual to find as much as 10 to 20 per cent
from the combine, These cleaned out beans parts are high in protein and when properly fed to livestock will replace a considerable amount of protein concentrate that is now difficult to obtain and high in price. A good seed cleaner also will remove trash that interferes with seeding as well as weed seed which, unless removed, competes in growth with the beans, reduces yields, and holds back combining. Cleaned beans give better and more uniform stands. ‘More than 40 Indiana counties now have portable seed cleaners that are power driven and equipped with proper screens carrying traveling brushes. These do a better job of seed cleaning than the small farm fanning mill. With these machines, the beans can be cleaned quickly and bagged in the same operation, thus saving much of the labor required in cleaning by small The operators of these cleaners co-operate with the county agricultural extension service, through the county agricultural agent, who in turn has contacts with local leaders in the townships or commu-
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Terre Haute. Mr. Weinhardt, who|
LOCAL PASTOR IS DEAD AT 60
Elder G. B. Green Known For Impersonations Of Lincoln.
“ Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow for Elder G. B. Green, pastor of the Joan Thompson Primitive Baptist church, who died Saturday at St. Francis hospital after a week's jllness. He was 60. He had gained recognition is the last 10 years for his impersonations of Abraham - Lincoln. He traveled last year throughout 18 states, giving his impersonation. : Services will be held at the church. Burial will be in Clay county, near where he was born Sept. 14, 1883. He had lived here for 14 years and worked for the Stewart-Warner Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arsilee Green; his father, Morgan E. Green of Sandborn; four daughters, Miss Sarah Green of Champaign, Il.;; Mrs. Vera McCammon, Mrs. Nellie Shideler, hoth of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Eloise Menchhofer of Indianapolis; two sins, Morgan, a member of the armed services, and Harvey Green; four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Drake of Indianapolis, Mrs. May Mitchell of Sandborn, Mrs. Pearl Goble of Shelburn and Mrs. Lucille White of Terre Haute, and
cleaner or “fan mill,” will provide] fi
of it in seed beans as they come
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your trips after the
; aig vaals begga,
‘| a brother, Ray Green of Sandborn.
& Gray.
gether and have certain characteristics in common. All but osmium have been used in jewelry. “Palladium, like the others, is white in color and closely resembles platinum but is much lighter in weight. If was discovered in 1803. It is rarer than gold and is a precious metal in its own right.
“Some people ask right away why palladium is now available while platinum is not. The answer is that platinum has peculiar properties which make it irreplaceable in industry and in these critical times the entire available supply is needed in the war effort. Since beauty, permanence and wearing quality plus intrinsic value are all the essential qualities of a jewelry metal, palladium, possessing them all in a high degree and being non-essential in industry, may be used in jewelry.
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Rites Today for
day at City hospital after a short illness, were to be held at 2 p. m. today ‘at the Linwood Christian. church, 4424 E. Michigan st. Bur-' ial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mrs. Spence, who lived with a daughter, Miss Grace Spence, at 206 S. ‘Sherman dr., was 56. She
was born in ‘Hilton, Va. Surviving her, besides = Miss. Walter Spence of Monroe, la.; Sergt. William Spence serving overseas; Pvt. ‘Frederick Spence” of Keesler Field, Miss, and Charles Spence of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. June Velich and Miss Vergia .Spence of: Indianapolis; ‘six sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Hobbs, Mrs. Dana Wolfe and Mrs. Geldie Sourbeer, all of Hilton, Va.; Mrs. Laura Clapp, Mrs. Elsie Roth’ and Mrs. C. L, Mickelson, all of Underwood. | : Two brothers, Kenneth Baker of Marion and Elisha Baker of Muncie, and four grandchildren; Miss Angeline Velich, Miss Evelyn Velich, Miss Clova June Spence and Rista Velich, all of Indianapolis.
AUTO - CRASH KILLS DRIVER
MUNCIE, Ind., March 22 (U. P.). —A three-way traffic crash killed Roy’ L. Clark, 31, New Castle, and injured two other persons near here yesterday. Those injured were Earl Buck, New Castle, and Mrs. Jessie
Weaver, Muncie.
Viva E. Spence |p
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. | ce. Viva Ethel Spence, who died Fri- i
Servis ‘Wednesiay’ for 2
Laundry Worker Who Died at 61.
Funeral “services for Clarence H. Gerstley, ‘an employee of the Overs all Laundry 28 years, will be held
Teaches Army
at ‘3:30 p. m. Wedneseday ‘at the]
Harry ‘W. Moore peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Burial: will ‘be. in Crown: Hill.
Mr. Gerstley, whi. died: yeoletday] at his home, 335 N. Tacoma ave. -
after a short illness, was:61.
He was a member of Indianapolis
Lodge 17 of the Loyal Order of Moose and of Mt. Pleasant View Lutheran church. - - Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl V. Gerstley, and a daughter, Miss Mary Eva Gerstley. :
Mrs. Nora Spence Services for Mrs. Nora Kimmel]: Spence, who died yesterday at a local sanatarium after a long illness, were to be at 10:30 a. m. today at the Hisey & Titus funeral home,
1951 N. Delaware st. The Rev. Wil-
liam A. Shullenberger, pastor of the
‘Central Christian church, was to be
in charge. Burial was to be at Cambridge City. Mrs. Spence had made Her home with a daughter, Miss Zella Spence, 3219 N. Capitol ave. She was 79. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Capt. Ralph K, another daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Grimes, and two grandchildren.
BURIAL TODAY FOR MRS. ANNA PAYNE
Services for Mrs. Anna Payne, an
The close resemblance between platinum rings (on the left) and the palladium emblems on solid gold rings (on the right) is shown by James C. Gribben of the Indianapolis jewelry firm of Gray, Gribben
“Palladium,” said James C. Gribben, “is a good example of how the Jewelry industry has been able to do without some of the metals needed by.war and yet provide beautiful and enduring metal for civilians. “Palladium is a white precious metal that could be called a sister to platinum. The others in the so-called ‘platinum group’ of metals are iridium, rhodium, ruthenium and osmium. They are always found to-
“Platinum,
per, silver or nickel (white gold);
palladium with some of the other
platinum-group metals.
“So alloyed, it acquires the qualities needed by the practical aspect of jewelry manufacture and becomes
palladium and fine 4 gold all are too soft for use in jewelry in their pure state. They must be alloyed with other metals to give them the necessary wearing qualities. Thus, platinum is alloyed with iridium; gold with cop-
cause of its light weight, it is highly
has graduated its first civilian class in handling and firing of small]lough,
jewelry-palladium. The hardness of jewelry-palladium insures safety for the precious stones set in it. Its brilliant whiteness brings out and enhances all their sparkle and life and makes a highly pleasing contrast when the metal is used for the ornaments of two-tone jewelry. Be-
desirable for making brooches, earrings, necklaces and other pendantjewelry, while jewelry-palladium rings afford unusual comfort to the wearer, “We are often asked if it tarnishes or corrodes. Because jewelrypalladium contains nothing but platinum metals, all immune to tarnish or corrosion, it is itself immune. Atmospheric gases are powerless to discolor it and nothing with which jewelry ordinarily comes into contact has the slightest effect on it. “However, since we have a wide variety of both ‘platinum and palladium jewelry in ‘stock at present, anyone who would like to compare the two ‘metals can very easily do 80. ”
17 GRADUATE FROM KINGAN RIFLE CLASS
‘The Kingan Rifle and Pistol club
arms. There were 17 who completed the course. Frank Wilson, chief instructor, said a new class would begin March 25. - Candidates should ' call John
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Miter, Mrs. Neil
Fie art, Mrs. Eva Nold, Catherine Smith, and -a son, Clarence.
Indianapolis resident 20 years, who died Saturday at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Mayme Stanley, 1426 .| Sturm ave., were to be: held at 3
p. m. today at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, 1420 Prospect st. Burial will be in Floral Park, Mrs. Payne was born in Terre Haute in 1862. Besides her niece, she is survived by a brother, Edgar Sutherland of
St. Louis.
HELSINKI SUFFERS ITS HEAVIEST RAID
The Russian air force bombed Helsinki last night for the second straight night, in follow-up to one
lof the heaviest -and longest raids
of the war. An official statement said two persons were killed, 23 wounded and considerable damage done to build-
lings in the Saturday night attack ‘which contifiued into Sunday morn- |.
ing.” No details were available of the damage or casualties in last night's
attack.
(A United Press Stockholm dispatch said military observers there believed the Russian sattack was designed to disorganize shipments .of German war materials and reinforcements into Finnish ports. These observers recalled that Kotka, Helsinki and Abo, the principal Finnish
planes four times in 10 days.)
. HELSINKI, March 22 (U. P).—|.
supply ports, have been attacked by §
State Deaths
BICKNELL—Mrs. Annd Ekmestin Dodds, 67. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; four sons and four daughters. BOONVILLE Saxan ‘Jane Williams, 85. COLUMBUS—Ralph Owens, 71. Survivors:. Wife, Mary and son, Fred. . DALE—Fred B. Hanning, 85. Survivors: Son, Chiatlest aa hters, Mrs. Charlotte Ea, Mis alenka and Mrs. Bobby
s. Elizabeth Jane Owens, Husba nd, :
JINB ‘Survivors:
Hammer; and Misse xine and Rosanne Owens; a 3 Drother, Richard Schmitz, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Lane. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Wienking, 85. Survivors: Husband, - August; a Saushien, Lena, and sons, Emil and Ha 8. Peter 8. Sthmitt, 89. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Magdalena Busch. GREENCASTLE—William Moore, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moore; ite, a brother and three sisters. GREENFIELD—Mrs, Pearl Land, 53 SurYivors: Huston, Harry and several chilren.
KOKOMO—Miss Dessie Viola Rods, 45. Ma) Rody;
Survivors: Mother, Mrs. gale Sons, John, Ham, yen and Ora;
Coo ueller, Mrs. Albert opper and Mrs. Thomas
Survivor: A
Mrs.
iam T. Spurgeon, 86.
NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Adaline Clara Siegert and Miss
son, Dert.
es, Mrs. vivors: wile, ia; a : Ba oe, 2. Survors: e, : sugh Sharp; brother, ‘G. Rayfield, hE alt brother, Jesse Be a4 EEBSPURG- M12, Nellie Evans Gary, S INCETON-Biward ¥. Shrock, Survivors:- Wife, Mayme; a daughter, ey
Arthur’ Harris; sons, John, Raymond ‘and
Albert; sisters, Mrs. Helen Spicer, Mrs. Emma Shrock and Mrs.
Minnie Baker, and Brothers, William and : Robert.
RICHMOND ND—Raymond V. Starrett, Survivors: Wife, Ada; daughters, I Dolor Jena and Darlene Jo; parents, Mr. Mrs. . James Starrett; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Sherman Montgomery and Hallie Dunkerly, and brothers, Richard and James Robert. RUS! Survivor:
SEYMOUR—Mrs.
Moran, Mrs. Hal
Walter Lee Gahret, 86. A sister, Mrs. Frank Mociey,
‘Richard R. Colyar, has been paroled from a life term at San Quentin prison, for slaying wife and sister-in-law, to teach army new camouflage Yechnique that he has perfected,
|CHARGES OTTO USES
U.S. FOR POLITIGS
WASHINGTON, March 22 (U.P). —Writing in the communist weekly, New Masses, Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.) demanded today that the Belgian embassy revoke the Belgian passport upon which the Hapsburg Grand Duke Otto entered the United States. Celler charged that Otto and his mother, the former Empress Zita, were seeking to return the former to the throne of his father as Austro-Hungarian emperor. “He and his satellites,” Celler wrote, “make of the United States a political forum fo carry out hig intentions. I call upon the Belgian embassy to revoke this pretender’s passports. If the Belgian embassy withholds action on this protest, I shall insist that our state department take appropriate action. “Failing in that, I contempldte devising legislation which will prevent anyone in this country on any
kind of a passport from attempting
to conspire on .our shores for the
purpose of setting up a monarchy or empire in foreign climes.”
Jessie Bowman, AB Survivors: Sons, Charles and Renold: | !
daugh Claris Allman and Mrs. Nicholas urle; Brown, an ; aiser,
‘Harry Mrs, Lillie Young. en VINCENNES _Buos Wi. Boot, 41. vivo Wile, three children, a sister and I Drothere, ter, Mrs.’ Thomas Mrs. Gertrude Tilly vivors: A sister and two
WASHIN GTON—Mrs,
44. Bu
WINDFALL Survivors: Sons, Jesse Lucas, and a brother, Mitt Garaed. 5
Endicott, Irv. 0869, Gz apply ab. the i |club range, 44 8. Perry ave March|’
Kirk 63. S Suryivor: Daugh-
Isabelle McCul-|-Survivors: Husband, John; Tomey and Mrs.
BAILEY BURIAL
THIS. AFTERNOON
Former Coremaker Dies After Long lliness;
Here 30 Years.
Services for Theodore Bailey, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, who died Saturday in City hospital after a year’s illness, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. in the South Side Naza-
A PERFECT SETTING FOR THE PERFECT TRIBUTE:
The reverent atmosphere of Peace Chapel is favored by Indianapolis families as a setting for the “Perfect Tribute,” the finer type of funeral service for which Harry W. Moore has become widely known.
Olive st. $i Mr. Bailey, who was born in Bar tholomew county Jan. 13, 1878, was a retired coremaker. He lived at 1214 Beecher st. : . Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Bailey; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hill and Mrs. Ruth Dell of Indian= apolis; a son, Marshall Bailey of Indianapolis; three stepsons, Wile liam, Martin and Joseph McKee of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs Bertha Foll and Mrs. lie Hobson of Columbus; two brothers, Horace and Ora Bailey of Columbus, and two grandchildren.
3
JF) fARRDILINO0RS
. PEACE CHAPEL ascii] 995g £. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY $020
HE necessity of reading instruments _and printed matter in ‘total blackness has made so-called “black light” a prime weapon of defense for military and civilian leaders. Airport control towers and combat planes, utilize “black light” to read instrument panels in the dark—with no tell-tale light to cause glare or betray location. The control room can be in complete darkness Toe yet the operator can see his instruments as clearly as during
the day.’
“What is s this “black light”? It is The ultra-violet energy. ‘emitted from a black bulb that appears sin ; ordinary Electric light bulb. However, the
and not harmful to the eye or skin, * nates nothing except surfaces coate