Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1943 — Page 16
- Robert Liebenderfer Is Victim of Heart Attack At 53.
Robert H. Liebenderfer, 3417 W.| . Michigan st., died last night in his| | home of a heart attack. He was 53. |
Mr. Liebenderfer, ‘who was a " plumbing contractor, came to Indianapolis 30 years ago. He was * born in Delaware, O, ° He was a member: of the Master Plumber’s association - of , Indianapolis and the National Association of Master Plumbers, the Masonic lodge in Delaware and the Scottish Rite and the Shrine in CoJumbus, O
Rites Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held in the Conkle funeral home at 3 p. m. -tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown
Survivors are his wife, Lulu; two daughters, Miss Louise Liebenderfer, Butler university senior, and Mrs. Mary Leeper; four sisters, Mrs. Harold James, Dayton, O.; Mrs. H. © K. Kisler, State.:College, Pa.; Mrs. - Howard Cummings and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Delaware; a brother, George, of Akron, O., and two grandchildren.
memset ie
Julia Hendrix
* Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel for Mrs. Julia Stewart Hendrix, 1219 Bradbury ave., who died last night in a nursing home after an illness of five months. ‘Mrs. Hendrix, who was 43, attended South side schools and Manual high school. She was a member of the Golden Rule lodge, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad en. She is survived by her husband, Joseph B.; a son, William; a daughter, Miss Arlene Hendrix; six brothers, Electrician’s Mate 2-¢ Herbert W. Stewart, U. S. navy; William A, Stewart, Wilmington, Del.; Ezra H., Harry L., Edward F. and Curnell J. Stewart, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Grow, Mrs. Nell wWil€ox and Mrs. Mabel Hayes, all of
Chosen national poppy girl of
last week in May, previous to the
1943 is screen star Irene Manning, to represent the annual sale of buddy poppies. Poppies go on sale the
Former Teacher at Indiana Law School; Rites
Tomorrow.
William G. White, local attorney since 1907, died yesterday in the|B Veterans’ hospital _ at Marion. He was 64. Mr, White,” who resided at 4545 ‘Marcy Lane, was a native of Mt. Union, Pa., a graduate of the Uni-|§ versity of Buffalo and of the Indiana Law school, where he was a member of the faculty 25 years. A past master of (rvington lodge 666 F. & A. M.,, he was a member of Maj. Harold C. Megrew Camp 1, Spanish War Veterans. He was a Boy Scout leader and a member of the Downey Avenue CkLristian church. Surviving are his wife, Nelle G. Services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow.
Albert Clemens
Albert L. (Benson) Clemens, who had been a custodian at Technical high school for six years, died yesterday in City hospital. He was 66. Mr. Clemens, who lived at 618
ton and lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was formerly a painter and decorator.
Noril's Memorial day. Funeral services will be held in
WILLIAM H. ZAISER IS DEAD HERE AT 68
William H. Zaiser, a local resident 60 years, died last night at his home, 6102 E. Washington st., after a short illness. He was 68.
Mr. Zaiser had been in the financial business here since 1911 and was president of Zaiser & Zaiser, Inc. until 1940 when he retired. He was a native of Cincinnati, oO, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eda C. Zaiser; two sons, William H. Zaiser Jr. and Robert M. Zaiser of Indianapolis; two brothers, Edward W. Zaiser of Jasper and
Indianapolis.
Lenoir R. Zaiser of Indianapolis;
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| ATTORNEY, DIES
Spring st., was born in Blooming-
1. Survivors: Five children. 4 BICKNELL—Thomas ‘G. Drew, So. Sur vivors: Wife, Belle; = daughter, Mrs. Luther Hubbard, and brothers, "Charles
rs. Edna Koenig Kotzbauer,” a. Suryivors: Sisters, Mrs. William Thurston and Mrs. Edward Riester, and a brother,
Mrs. Mary Rebecca Simpson. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Lulu D. Richey, 57. Survivors; Sons, Harold and. Robert Richey, and her mother. ; EVANSVILLE—George A. Theyson, 50. William R. Griese, 77. Survivors: Wife, Satherine, and sisters, Mrs Catherine wn. and Mrs: Amelia Boye TOhacles Schneider, 79. Sarvivors: Sister, Ms Anna
Holmes. Dennis, 73. 2 urvivoss: Jo ar Mrs. Lorena Hill and Mrs. Matilda Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Spilittorfr. Carletta June Wyatt, 15: ‘months. Survivors: . Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Wyatt; half-brother, Robert Bradford, ud halfesisters, Misses Merrell June and Joe Wyatt and Mrs. Bryant Nick. ert R. Haag, 59. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; gaughlers, Prances and Margaret, and brathers, John and George.
LEBANON—%lijah D. Worreli, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gay Sedwick and Mrs. Jessie Johnson.
HUNTINGBURG—Nicholas Sitzman, 61. Burvivors: Wife, two daughters and three sons.
MRS. MORRIS COHEN DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Darlene Cohen, 1330 Carrolton ave. died yesterday in Flower Mission hospital. She was the wife of Morris Cohen and had lived in Indianapolis a year. Mrs. Cohen, who was 28, had been ill two months. , She was born in Kankakee, Ill, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Mound Grove cemetery. . 3 Survivors, besides the husband, are a brother, John O'Hara and a sister, Mrs, Ersa Wilkins, both of
‘NEW ARMY CAMP IN
LOGANSPORT—Frank A. Davis, 79. Sur-| || vivors: Wife, one son and a daughter.
MARTINSVILLE--Clarence B. Stoh, 57. Survivors: Wife, three sons, two daughters, a stepdaughter and stepson. i Antony Smith,
‘MT. VERN ON—Charles Holler, So. Sut vais! © daught A
% Sp ia Mrs. Margaret Lueder, and a brother,
Pha onon Pl 38. Survivors: Pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pleasants. Mrs. Matilda Marie Waltz, 70. Survive ‘ors: Husband, John H.; daughters, Mrs. Meta Braun, Mrs. Fred Esche and Mrs. ‘Carl Batteiger; sons, John and Gilmore; brothers, John and Ben Hartman, and sisters, Mrs. R. T. Seifert, Mrs. William Grossman and Mrs, Thomas Fribie. . NEW HARMONY—David Lance, 84. PRINCETON—Mrs. Cleo Smith, 86, Survivors: Son, Judge Claude A., and =a daughter, Mss. Lynn Lucas. ROCKPORT—A. N. Powers, 55. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughter, Dorothy, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. WARSAW—Leonard L. Rarick, 83. Survivor: One son. WASHINGTON—Sabin Rayhill, 69. Survivors: Wife, one son, a daughter, two brothers and two sisters. ON CITY—Mrs. Lillie Cc. Farabee,
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ILLINOIS IS OPENED
CAMP ELLIS, Ill, April 16 (U. P.)—A new army camp, named Camp Ellis in honor of a world war I hero and capable of accommodating two divisions, was opened for inspection here yesterday. It is commanded by Col. Basil D. Spalding. Col. Spalding described the new camp as ‘the largest in the sixth service command, which takes ‘in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, and the only one of its kind in the United States.” The camp embraces
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a sister, Mrs. Helen Richardson of Vincennes, and three grandchildren. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Egangelical and Reformed church, will conduct the funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday at the hgme. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The body is now at the G. H Herrmann funeral home.
NAZIS END LAST OF THE CATHOLIC PRESS
LONDON, April 16 (U. P.).—Radio Vatican reported yesterday that the Catholic clergy in Germany has been forbidden to publisk: circular letters. They were the last remains of a Catholic press in Germany, Vatican added.
the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel |
at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery, Bloomington. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Sommer, Indianapolis; two sbns, Gwen M. of Bloomington and Lieut. W. Ware Clemens, Camp Campbell, Tenn.; a brother, T. T. of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. James Faucett, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Verley Clark, Bloomington; 15 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. ‘
COL. GARDNER TO SPEAK
Col. Everett L. Gardner will speak on Russia Wednesday at a 6 o'clock dinner meeting ‘of the Professional Men's forum in the Canary cottage. Col. Gardner is director of the state
employment security division.
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