Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1943 — Page 5
| 7% Belief Japan May Hold
5
Np cent of the 25 per cent believed it j % | Would go beyond 1946. : Because of the superiority of the GEORGE AMT allied air forces and the ability to . retool and produce machinery of . : Milwaukee, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. production, Congressman Wilson DIES HERE AT 16 Evelyn Nelson of Milwaukee; a sishimself said that the war would be : ter and four brothers.
4 Sn ; Mrs. Minerva C. Baker world war II Is a mechanized yotanan South Side Grocer.
a al
FEAT OF | Avother Mes R
HITLER BY 1944
; Poll of Congressmen Shows
«Out Until "46.
Hitler will meet his doom in October, 1944, followed by Hirohito and Japan in 1946 or possibly even within one year after the German leader is defeated, according to opinions iast week of all members of congress. Questionnaires sent to congress-| men by Earl Wilson, Indiana representative, showed that 16 per cent . thought the war in the European
theater would end this year; 65 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of per cent saw the end in 1944, while| a brigadier general, arrived in only 19 per cent believed it would] New York. by ocean clipper after not be over before 1945 or later. | 10 months in England as director In the Pacific area, none said| of clubs for the American Red the war would end this year. Only| Cross. Her son, Quentin, a cap20 per cent thought it would be| tain, is recuperating in New York over by 1944; 55 per cent in 1945| from wounds suffered in Tunisia.
and 25 per cent, later. Nine per| Her husband is still abroad.
concluded before October 1944 or 1945,
war and the bulk of Germany's
mechanized equipment was built ‘Was Indiana’s Oldest
and stored up over a period of 10 years,” Mr. Wilson explained. “But loday ol own new and very up: Independent Dealer. to-date war machines have ren- : dered a lot of Germany's fighting tools old-fashioned or obsolete.” The poll was taken to answer hundreds of inquiries as to opinion how long Germany can hold out
George Amt, veteran South side grocer, of 605 Terrace ave., died today in Methodist hospital after an illness of four months. He was 76. Mr. Amt, a native of Indianapolis, entred the grocery business in his
SERVICES SET
Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville.
Charles H. West, 6164 Carrollton ave., will be buried in Forest Hill cemetery in Shelbyville following funeral services at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Mr. West, who was 67, died yesterday in his home as the result of heart disease. He had been in three years. Born in Chillicothe, O.,, he had been a resident of Indianapolis 20 years and was a furniture designer for the Advance Paint & Color Co. He retired about a year ago. Coming to this city from Chattanooga, Tenn. where he was associated with the furniture business. Mr. West also had been connected with the business in Huntington, W. Va., and in Shelbyville where he was superintendent of the Porter Furniture Co. 15 years. Survivors are the widow; Mrs. Nora West; a son Delano West of
’ The Rev. Frank Buckner, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist church, will conduct funeral services for Mrs. Minerva C. Baker, a resident of Indianapolis since November, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Bratton Brothers funeral home in Lebanon. Burial will be in Brown's Wonder cenietery in Lebanon. Mrs. Baker, who was 73, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William White, 1054 S. Persh-
CHARLES WEST
Burial Will Be at Forest|
Although her first name is Laurel, Laurel White Norden of Cypress Gardens, Fla., was crowned Magnolia Queen of Florida, as choice of several hundred aviation
ROSS SERVIGES |_ Stee Deaths
3 * ne
ANDERSON—Martin Zerkel, 52, Sur- " : : Wife, Irene; daughter, Miss Mabel Zerkel; son, Paul Zerkel; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zerkel,
DELPHI—-George R. Smock, 80. Survivor: Brother, Edward Smock. .
: , EVANSVILLE—Stephen B. Gatewood, 58. P urdue to Close in Honor Survivors: Wife, Jessie; daughters, Mrs. Jo Closer, Wee. Chester Jhditon ane ’ rs. Andrew Cowan; son, James Gateof School Tr ustees’ wood; brothers, Jackson, Henry and Charles Gatewood; sisters, Mrs. Mollie Tanner, Mrs. Harvey Daniels and Mrs.
President. William Lambert.
= b Mis, Tillie Strasser, 4. Survivors: Hus- YA Times Special and, Harry; daughters, TS. an| A Hicks and s. Margaret Archer; sons, 7 LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 29.—Pur- | Eimer and Perry Strasser; sister, Mrs.
i & Roger Quinn, due university will close from 2 to * Mrs ulia E. Herman, 72. Survivors:
vo Daughter, Miss Cleo Herman; brother, p. m. Thursday to permit feculty Henry Brutsener sisters, Mrs. Eva Boos
and students to attend the funeral and Mrs. Mary Kuntz. ” 2 yc 81s : - of David E. Ross, the school’s great- ers, Romi and: Dr. 31, i yivois: Broth b Ue Je font est benefactor, who died yesterday.| ELWOOD—Mrs. Lovells Huntzinger, 70. nz 2
: : Survivors: Husband, William; brothers, Services for the president of the!gy worth’ Durham and William Bricker.
university's board of trustees will] LL... cpiea uM via G. Kent Le : be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the 61. Survivors: nd tr sisters, | 7 Today, svery business and pr 0Central Presbyterian church, the|Jrs: Afizona Tudor, Mrs Heat) Kanable.| fession in Indianapolis has given
Rev. W. R. Graham officiating. Meyers; brothers, Western and Mslvin up highly trained associates
ial wi a knoll on the 3 Burial wil] be or ! JONESBORO—William H. Mang, "8.| . to the service of our country. Purdue foundation research campus. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lydia Hunt and 4 7 Fl & Buch . He had requested that he be buried Mes, Lalu Thomas. brochers, Jess M.,| “7 anner uchanan is no ex- ; ver, Clarence an rge Mang. 7 ‘ . there, rather than on the main Mrs. Mattie Payne, 69. Survivors: “7% ception. : campus. daughter, Mrs. Charl¢s Bruce; son, Wilson| 77 B. Payne. 9% We salute these young people,
Mrs. Emma N. McMahan Bae» and report that the patience
Se OGANSPORT Mrs, Boia _Rarriott, 86. d § § i i | Survivors: aug Ts, rs. . Brown, - 1 _ Funeral services will be conducted y;,; "5"; “Blackman, Mrs. Earl Parrish, 2, 2"9.co-operafion a: our riends in St. Louis, Mo., for Mrs. Emma Mrs. J. R. Roy and Mrs. Jerry Hahn, “#yj| is making it possible for us to
Niblack McMahan, aunt of Judge| pyNN—oliver P. Botkin, 83. Survivors: » . John L. Niblack, Griffith B. Niblack | Sons, Dr. GE. and Dr’ RV. Botkin: carry on until their return. and Sanford Benham, all of Indian- | §aith Pursiey Mrs. HH. Smith and apolis. Mrs. P. M. Payne; brothers, E. E., 1a Mrs. McMahan, who was 83, died M and J. W. Botkin; sister, Mrs. C. E.
3 : ; ; 7 Saturday in St. Louis, after a long. mT. VERNON—William Mackey, 65. N =
y
i i Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cecil Burl- A yy illness. She was the widow of Hugh son and Miss Edith Mackey; son, 8. Sgt. 7 yy
7/7777 b Y McMahan, conductor for the Balti-| Charles Mackey. / bh ) yp A more & Ohio railroad. ; OWENSVILLE—Smith White, 2 Sur. / / Survivors, besides relatives here,{ ivors, liaugnters, Mrs. OScar Tes ah > *| Mrs. G McClellan; brother, Cha are three children, Hugh McMa- White. EOIge oe an; rover Ties han and Miss Helen McMa- go BENRY. Mss. Catherine Schneider, 3 . Urvivors: usband, enry, sisters, han, both of St. Louis, and Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. John Gabel Richard McMahan of New York;|and Mrs. Alvos Heerdink. two brothers, John H. Niblack of| SEYMOUR—Mrs. Bertha Droege, 61.
: Survivors: Sons, Capt. Milton and Pvt. Lapel and Dr. Earl S. Niblack Of | chester Droege; daughter, Miss Dora
Terre Haute; three sisters, Mrs. Droege: brother, Charles Resiner; sister, | FL TIE e UCH TN
i { Helen McClure of Wheatland, Miss SULLIVAN—John 8S. Robertson, 63. Sur-| Persis Niblack of Greencastle and|vivors: Wife, Nora; son, Chester Rob-! rr vv «ry
| Mrs. George N. Benham of Colum-|ertson; sister, Margaret Robertson; | A aay ar Ea
brother, Roy Robertson.
7 Wo,
7 7 / 7
“7
and whether the Japs are going to : er § youth. He operated a store at Vir-|;no ot she had been ill since bus; a grandson and several other —Prank Rust, 75. Survivors: Wife, fold up when Hitler is beaten. ginia ave, and South st. for 45 years, ae day. cadets. . nieces and nephews. | a ioy wo doi Orville and William Rust. | and for the last 15 had a store at| pg. in Boone county, she had : . Terrace ave. and S. East st. He iS|}004q there until the death of her y es Ir en S believed to have been in business|yghang, Henry T. Baker, in No- : longer than any other independent vember. She was a member of the grocer in the state. Elizaville Baptist church and the were amazed He was .a member of the Im-|qj.0n, aT O. E. S. «oo at my L ‘A a k Janel Betormed Evangelical Besides Mrs. White, survivors in- | church an e Mae . clude two other daughters, Mrs. improved ¢ # S His wife, Melinda, died two years| norvasc Brown of A ere and ago. He is survived by two sisters,| ys. Mintie Quinley of Lebanon: a new ENERGY Pep! Mrs. Ben Stuvel and Mrs. William | “nove 5 ‘Baker of Lebanon, and 0 od o Baumer, and a brother, Harry, all three grandchildren. El of Indianapolis. :
The Rev. William C. Nelson, pas#8 | cor of Emmanuel church, will con- FORMER RESIDENT duct funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday at the G. H. Herrmann D funeral home. Burial will- be in EAD IN MIS U Crown Hill. : 4 dns : Vernon H. Brainard, a former : ; Indianapolis resident in charge of
Mrs. Mary E. Klaiber th ¢ department of : Funeral > will be at 9 a. m. the American Cental Lite Tour RATION sm RATION into RATION in S 0 Ww HH A T 2 3 ick’ nce Co. here for sever ears, } tomorrow in St. Patrick’s church for | a y Haven't we lyeeed our sugar antl coffee? YES!
enn 3 RKiaimer | pAWIngo. near Ranses City, Mo. He j : fl w of o the Thilsospols pani BO ive of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Haven t we had shoes? YES! Hasn t everyone verigestiveivices [ins mgs comers.” "| Bruinars’ came to Indianols who needed tires and gas for essential trans"in the stoma months, died Sunday. at. her the American Central Life Insur- portation had their needs fulfilled? YES! Has
: Sie months, ance Co. he was transferred in ; f)-Es yu
"A native of Indianapolis, she was |
home, 953 Prospect st. : : p > bodywith pec 1935 from Indianapolis to the Kan- anyone been undernourished because of ra-
Men and women—young and old — are giving
: : 4 : * - 4 help you overcome the discomforts| survivors are two sons, Elmer Vv. Dis father, Olson Brainard of ; i we dare asked to step out of our routin e Mrs. M. M. Turpin, and two grand- |, ;c , other, Dwight Brainard of : ® ® ® @ . %o 60% normal 1s severely handicapped. ee a. ing this period of war—if we are asked to fitness . . . mental alertness! Funeral services for Charles Pisca-| 0. so 0 poorer 1503 N. Lacomplication or focal infection, SSS re RIFICE TOO Ea pTORn SL iy alemooh tole Jlibert Collins, depuiy sor Freedom — there can be NO SACRIFIC Thousands and thousands of users have! A native of Indianapolis, Mr. | lived there, all her life until two testified to ’ ® * » : ° Shakes you Teo! like yourself again.” ft of their time — their resources — their very
or embarrassment, of sour stomach, | poo oo can J Klaiber: two | Hartford, Conn.; two brothers, Atperson who is operating on only | .1\i1qren, Mary Kathryn and Don-| 7 > i Connecticut and a sister, also of So with ample stomach digestive juices —— . ® ® endure the abstinence of a few privileges . . . If you are subject to poor digestion or : Tonic may be just what you need as it, Shirley Brothers central . chapel,| go te. brother, Ray Weatherford. Build Sturdy Health the U. S. Veterans’ hospital after | stroke. i a : GRE AT! ’ ie benefits SSS Tonle has Piscator had lived here all his life.| years ago when she moved with her drugstores in 10and 20 0z.sizes.0S.8.8.Co. | ave. He was a member of Harold Presbyterian church at Rockville, | lives— y of livi To aid lives—to protect our way of living. To ai
RED BLOOD! a member of St. Patrick's altar so-| Sas City office of the company. Re- ° * RICH, ciety, St. Francis guild, the South | cently he had been manager of a tioning? OF COURSE NOT! ’ | real estate concern in Kansas City.! erky nerves, loss of appetite, under-| ’ . inard of Ci d F ~ ° o ® ‘e Weigh, digestive Complaints, Weak sisters, Miss Elizabeth Kacsbery and | 100d Brainard of ¥onsas Buy an style of living for the duration — if we are A 70 to 75% healthy blood volume or a ! h, red-bl h i . . PLUS rich, red-blood you should enjoy| Charles. Piscator Miss Jennie Bonner | | suspect, deficient red-blood as the cause tor, Spanish-American war veteran,| gp st, was found dead in her bed let us lend our hand and our heart to the 11 igned to te the | Tllinoi i Bo Te ital Aiemative Juloos. 1x the | Ilinois and 10th sts, with burial) spe was 64. so that the Doctors may better ht to th d scientifi h | hone thus if goss recults that's why wo | He made his home with his sister,| foster brother at the LaSalle st. : C. Megrew Camp 1, Spanish war The body was taken to Shirley S S S TONIC veterans. Brothers funeral home. Besides Mr.’ : ies : : ; Weatherford, she is survived by a 4 1 t t ’ y a 3 ° sels brother, Robert |G. Piscator of brother, Jack Bonner of Rockville. o: Bi in this purpose, let us all be dedicated to helps build STURDY HEALTH | vooresville, | 1 P = sss Mrs. Emma Diver LY speed the VICTORY!
Side Service club and the Indian- : ¢ ] two important steps may| apolis police auxiliary. |. Survivors, besides the widow, are Don Brainard of Connecticut; a A " Yo asked to conserve on vital commodities durstomach digestive capacity of only 50 ald Klaiber, all of Indianapolis. c : onnecticut. that sense of well being- which denotes physical of your trouble, yet have no organic|will be at.3 p. m. tomorrow in the earl y today at the home of her 4 great cause, for in the face of this fight for stomach and to build-up blood strength | in Crown Hill. Dr. Hubert Collins, deputy corserve our Fighting Forces a four-week illness. | Born near Rockville, Miss Bonner many say SSS Tonlcbulldssturdy health | fy, pose J Buttz, 3227 Guilford | address. She was a member of the
| Funeral services were to be at 2
USE (in. ioday in the Royster & X ; Buy sensibly — be considerate of other cus-
| Askin funeral home for Mrs. Emma |
{Tv o! 3 = ' 3 / » ness of dour sears | 8 tomers and salespeoples. Be practical —shop . i : i » : "Peoples State" Ie ra Ne “Marion : wisely—save wherever possible.
county 62 years. Burial will be!
. {in West Newt tery. : The Friendly Bank “Bore in Treuton, N. J, she - THE LEADER STORE proposes to offer comcame to Indianapolis in 1881.
for ALL these. Servi [She wis pe widow of Sears ss plete stocks on all available commodities; for ese Services | Be Sant mie A EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR{Diver of Indianapolis’ and George : s SELF—YOUR FAMILY—YOUR
; BANK BY MAIL ACCOUNTS jJ. Diver of Buffalo, N. Y.; four " Simple, easy, SAFE. Your check endorsed | grandchildren and three greats SRE ; HOME—-AT SAVINGS. “for deposit only” is safe in the mail. If you ‘ rrandchildren. : : p : can't come in, MAIL IT TO “‘PEOPLES.” > | Elmer J. Thompson TRAVELERS’ CHECKS . || Funeral services for Elmer J.
For Service Men and Travelers everywhere, | Thompson, employee of the MarProtect your funds with Travelers’ Checks. | mon-Herrington Co., Inc, who
! drowned Sunday while on a .fishing and swimming trip at the In‘dianapolis Water Co. reservoir at
CHECKING ACCOUNTS*
A check is a receipt. Why risk your cash? { A checking account is a good bookkeeping {| Oaklandon, will be at 2 p. m. to-
system, too! imorrow at the residence, 925 Ewing st. Burial will be in Crown Hill
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ‘Leslie R. Armet
Feoples ground floor vault a convenient,
SAFE, costs ‘“‘less than a penny a day | Funeral services and burial will
.be tomorrow in St. Louis, Mo., for PERSONAL or COMMERCIAL LOANS I i) sles van] ”» FOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH—FREEDOM Fr Rt a [ewer ome ay i awl], [>>| OF RELIGION—FREEDOM FROM WANT— | | | . FREEDOM FROM FEAR—BUY MORE BONDS
SSERVICE MEN—Make your Army-pay allotment to this bank. In a joint checking account, it :
will bg here when she needs it. i
po i LIVER BILE— TN = ‘THE PEOPLES STATE BANK | “mitmusism- pr +” f 130 E. Market St. Eo yt i | gra
Pp Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Yoh feel "
BUY WAR BONDS ge fn i || Sa THE THRIFT STORE OF INDIANAPOLIS—WHERE WASHINGTON CROSSES DELAWARE