Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 6
RS. E. E. VAHLE
S HERE AT 74
At Peace Chapel
- Tomorrow.
Services will be conducted at 1:30 . m. tomorrow in the Harry W. foore Peace chapel for Mrs. Emily Stigman Vahle, widow of the late Henry Vahle, building contractor. Mrs. Vahle, who was 74, died
yesterday in the home of her jughter, Mrs. Carl H. Becker, 5516 enwood ave., after an illness of six months, Burial will be at Congordia.
Born in Indianapolis, Nov. 10, "1868, Mrs, Vahle went to Parrish, Fla, when she was 43 and later : ; She returned to Indianapolis five years
Survivors, besides Mrs. Becker, include two sisters, Mrs. Josephine k and Miss Mary Stigman; a prother, George Stigman; a half Brother, Christian Wiese; a grandson, Petty Officer Kenneth H. Becker, stationed at the Bunker Hill naval base, and three grand-
Clarence Carter
~~ Graveside services will be conducted at 2.30 p. m. tomorrow in the North Salem cemetery for ClarOscar Carter, a resident of ] polis for 25 years. * Mr. Carter, who was 75, died yesterday in Anderson at the home of a nephew with whom he had lived five weeks. The body will be at the Moore & Kirk funeral home, 2530 Station st, until 1 p. m. toMOIrrow. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. Mabel Andrews, Mrs. Phrona Hallam and Mrs. Willa Smith, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ethelyn Stevens of Vista, Cal; ' three sons, B. Frank Carter and 11 Carter, both of Indianapolis, and Mdurice Carter, who is stationed in San Diego, Cal, with the marines; 11 grandchildren and ‘three great-grandchildren.
New OWI Man
E. Palmer HoYt, publisher of Portland, Ore., Oregonian, arrives in Washington to assume post of chief of domestic branch of office of war information. He promised newsmen his office would not be concerned with propaganda but would “give it to them straight” in matter of news.
tist chapel, Washington st. and Franklin rd. Mr. Adams, who was 39, was overcome from fumes Saturday night at the Indiana Terminal and Refrigerating Co. where he had been employed 16 years. The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church, and 'the Rev. J. H. Julian, pastor of the Franklin Road Baptist chapel, will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Anderson cemetery, E. 10th st.
Glen Mitchell
Burial for Glen Wallace Mitchell of Roachdale will be in Mt. Jackson
following funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. A native of Danville, Mr, Mitchell died Wednesday in the U. 8, Veterans’ Administration hospital. He was 54. After living in Indianapolis 40 years, he went to Roachdale two and one-half years ago because of ill health. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lena Mitchell; a daughter, Miss Patricia Mitchell; his father, William Mitchell; a brother, Hollis Mitchell, and four stepdchildren, John Russell, Chester Cook, Mrs. Evalyn Car-
son and Mrs. Dorothy Riddell, all of Indianapolis.
NOW GOOD FOR SHOES
still
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coupon needed for many Thom ‘McAn Better Playshoes
RITE TOMORROW
Twin Sister of Dr. Amelia Keller Also Practiced
Medicine.
Funeral services for Dr. Lillian Sielken, twin sister of the late Dr. Amelia R. Keller, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald funeral home,
1637 N. Illinois st. Burial will be in Crown Hill.. Following Dr. Keller's death in
dianapolis from Wauwatosa, Wis., and made her home with a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Denny, 702 Congress ave. She practiced medicine
years ago. She was 72, Born in Cleveland, O., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keller. She came to Indianapolis with her parents when a young girl. Her husband died about 21 years ago. Survivors besides Mrs. Denny are two nieces, Mrs. Loretta Hart and Mrs. Amelia Felske, both of Indianapolis; four nephews, Fremont Keller and John ¥. Engelke, both of Indianapolis; Maj. Otto Keller with the army in Georgia and Karl Keller of Canton, O.
Joseph Minett
Services for Joseph Minett, 1125 S. Illinois st, will k» conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Usher mortuary, 2313 W, Washington st. Burial will be at Round Hill. * Mr. Minett, who was 68; died yesterday in Flower Mission hospital after a year’s illness. A native of Bloomington, he had resided in Indianapolis 24 years and was at one time employed by the old NordykeMarmon Co. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Minett; a daughter, Mrs. Victor Osborne; a son, Orville Minett, and eight grandchildren,
Alonzo Wiley Nichols Alonzo Wiley Nichols, who died in Zionsville Tuesday after a brief illness, was buried yesterday in Little Eagle cemetery near Zionsville, He was 67.
Surviving are a son, Pfc. Wiley L. Nichols, who is overseas: two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Perry and Mrs. Wilmot Smith, both of Indianapolis; and a brother, George Nichols, Michigan rd.
J. Frank Cox
Services were to be conducted in Mattoon, Ill. today for J. Frank Cox, passenger engineer of the St. Louis division of the Big Four railroad out of Indianapolis for more than 40 years. Mr. Cox, who was 64, died Wednesday in his home in Mattoon. He had retired from the railroad a year ago. He was a member of division 37, brotherhood of locomotive engineers, and of the Mattoon Masonic lodge. Survivors are a brother, Horace E. Cox, 5603 Julian ave.; three daughters, Miss Helen Cox of Indianapolis, Mrs. Dale Cox of Evansville, Mrs. Roland Thode of Mattoon, and two grandchildren,
Jacob Hohn
Funeral services for Jacob Hohn, 92-year-old retired truck gardener, who died Wednesday in his home, 4710 Rockville rd, will be at 1:30
Hill. Mr. Hohn operated a truck garden at the Rockville road address 53 years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Anna Maria Hohn; four sons, Jacob Hohn Jr.,, Albert Hohn, George Hohn and William Hohn, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Baumer of Indianapolis and Mrs. Horton Oliver of St. Louis, Mo.; 11 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
DR. ELIJAH HANLEY DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, June 25.—-Dr. Elijah. A. Hanley, former president of Franklin college and Baptist minister, died yesterday at Kelseyville, Cal, where he was spending the summer. He was 72. Dr. Hanley was Franklin’s president from 1911 to 1917. : For the last two years he had lived in Arizona and California for his health, retiring from the ministry while serving a church in Providenve, R. I. Dr. Hanley was born near Terre Haute and was graduated from Franklin college in 1895. He married Sarah Wallace Foster of Indianapolis who died in 1926. In 1934 he married Mrs. ‘Bessie B. Tingley of New York. Survivors are his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Rigos of Tacoma, Wash, and Miss Frances Foster Hanley of Minneapolis. Funeral services will be Saturday in Berkeley, Cal.
TPVO TO FFXGGGFG NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.).—
| Kappa Gamma, fraternity will have
a full course dinner from TPVO to FFXGGGFG (translated that means soup to nuts) tonight when Maj. Donald M. Millikin, retired, will be installed as SFEFJDJY GJLPMALEQ (he'll be. honorary president). dents of cryptography.
if you suffer MONTHLY °
FEMALE PAIN
LILLIAN SIELKEN
in Wauwatose, but retired several Mrs.
p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers] Central chapel with burial in Crown
The brothers are stu-
STATE DEATH 5
ANDERSON—MTrs. Alia M. Jameson, 79. Survivors: ter, Elsie Clemons; son, Robert Masley; sister Mrs. Hines; brother, Joseph McKenzie. Mrs. Mary A. Blake, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alfred Turner; sister, Surviv-
Wallace M. Hobson; Fullenwider. i” Elizabeth B. Hazzard, 71. Daughters, Mrs. Mary H. Short, Miss Catherine Hazzard and Mrs. Martha Bradley; sons, Martin and Benjamin Hazzard; wivther, B gg Gray. pS. arr, 50. Survivors: HusHorry: o ah Mrs. Marshall Baker; pant. 3 oward and Herbert Ray.
ristian Kissel, 89. SurMrs. Leonard Lutz, Smith and Mrs. Morton
vi Daughters, VOrs: Mrs. den
Youngblood.
ELWOOD—Mrs. Ella May Cain, 53. Survivors: Husband, Harry; brothers, Vern and Verlie Sizelove. EVANSVILLE—Ear! smi, 53. Survivors: Wife, Ella; daughter, Marilyn Smith; sisters, Mrs. Betty Carr and Mrs. Blanche Kelley; brothers, Charles, Lloyd and Ab
Par-
January, Dr. Sielken came to In-|Smith.
Daniel Ray Goad, 1, Survivors: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carl Eugene Goad; Cordie Van Winkle an William C. Barnes, 79. Survivors: Wife, Majlista; daughters, Mrs. Anna Simms, Mrs. Mary Huebner, Mrs. Irene Wilson and Emma Blackburn; sons, John and william Barnes; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gardner and Miss Dora Barnes; brother, Charles Barnes. MARION—Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, 82. Survivors: Husband, daughters, Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Ward Thomas, Mrs. L. W. Duncan and Miss Mary Davidson. MICHIGAN CITY—Edwin W. Hanley, 73. Survivors: Wife, son, Harry Hanley; daughter, Mrs, R. L. Carlton.
PETERSBURG—Adam G. Burkhart, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alice Chandler, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Carrie Robling and Mrs. Fannie Loveless; son, McCrillius Burkhart; brother, General Burkhart; sister, Mrs. Melissa Catt 8 E—Robert Johnson, 81. Survivors: Wife, Cornella; son, Crede Johnson; daughters, Mrs. Alice Van-Allen and Mrs. James W. Smith; sisters, Mrs. Mollie
brother, | Irvin
Lewis, Mrs. Amands Leach and Mrs, Sophronia Dickey.
TELL CITY Mim, Elmer Humphr Survivors: daughters, Mr nez Brown. PROTEST ay WASHINGTON, June 25 (U.P.)— The suggestion of Dr. William P. Edmunds, Cleveland area director of the war manpower commision, that free beer and pretzels be served twice a day to war workers was greeted with cries of horror
today by government nutrition officials.
“It would be the very worst thing || # {that could happen,” one nutrition
expert gasped. “a ridiculous suggestion,” another said. Dr. Edmunds told foundry operators yesterday in Cleveland that beer and pretzels would speed up production. : “We have no evidence to support such a contention,” officials here said. “A glass of milk would be more like it.” One war production board official said: “No comment—but I'd like to know how to get some free beer and pretzels in this office—once a day!”
~~ ['44 DARK HORSE =| REVEALS VIEWS
"writer Sees at Least One Qualification of Much Worth.
By E. A. EVANS
Special W WASHINGTON. June 24. — Mr.
Will Lacey, who at the moment is one of the attractions in a Detroit night club called Mickey's Show Bar, has sent us by registered mail “an interview with a dark horse > for 1944 presiden-
ten form, each of its somewhat numerous pages tastefully decorated with colored
Mr. Evans. gtripes and the American eagle. Complete with questions by an anonomyous ‘reporter” and answers by the “dark horse,” it is a trifle too long for anything but serial publication. However, to relieve your suspense,
the “reporter” reveals its central theme in his very first statement, which is: ; “I understand, Mr. Lacey, that you are anticipating on offering yourself as candidate for the White House in the high office of president of the United Sta
That Is Correct
To which Mr. Lacey replies succinctly: “Yes, that is correct.” The “reporter” then comes out with the question of next greatest interest to a palpitating public: “Can you give me for my paper some substantial reasons or substance—why you think you could— make good if elected to the highest office in America?” Well, having asked for it, he gets it in chunks. Mr. Lacey, who apparently has given the subject some preliminary thought, speaks freely, not to say volubly, leading off as follows: “First, because I believe with a genuine sincerity that I have within me the born. qualities of a great leader. I am a deep and far-sighted thinker, and I can write and talk as well as I can think. I am a natural organizer and would know how to pick the experts and cabinet ministers—necessary to form the necessary pool of knowledge and information — necessary to any leader for making deductions—in preparation for the necessary action the situations demand.” From now on we shall have to condense. (The WPB has ordered
us to save paper) Among Mr, Lacey's numerous qualifications, as listed by himself, are these: k He was born in Washington and, at an early age, he became a Weste ern Union messenger—an occupae
tion which took him into “every known institution of the United States government, the galleries of the U. S. senate and congress, as well as the supreme and local courts.” While still in his teens, Mr. Lacey himself became a traveler in the theatrical line. His progress for 33 years has been a series of triumphs, But we are most intrigued by Mr, Lacey’s assertion that he has never read a newspaper editorial that was beyond his understanding or that, often without reading more than half of it, he couldn't “have cone fidence to do something about it in a practical and far-sighted mane ner.” That's the type of mind we need in the White House. There are days when we suspect that the man now on the job doesn’t read even one-fifth of a newspaper editorial before deciding to do nothing about it. We await with interest further news about Mr. Lacey’s dark-horse movement.
BLOOD DONOR IS BLIND
Miss Eleanor C. Judd of Jamaica, N. Y., although blind, has made 18 blood donations to a Red Cross blood bank in New York City.
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