Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1943 — Page 11
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1043
~ CHURCH TO ACT Three Promotions Are Made RITES SET FOR ON NEW PASTOR: By National Malleable Co. . 0, F. MILLER
Three promotions in the person-, nel of the National Malleable & | ‘ Rev. Brooks May Succeed Steel Castings Co., which has a Retired Thresherman Was Rev. Rothenburger at A Veteran of the ' ‘ct today. : Third Christian. Stowell Wasson, Indian Wars.
major plant here, were announced Third local plant, was foege general mah Services for Charles F. Miller, Disciples | Ager of the Chicago and Melrose, widely known among Marion county | Ill, operations of the company. farmers, will be at 3 p. m. tomors « Davis, assisiant man- | [row at his home in New Augusta ager and superintendent, was ap-| | with burial at Bethel. succeed Mr. Wasson. | The Rev. G. L. Kleespie, Lutheran plant engineer, 3 church pastor at New Augusta, will Davis'| RE | conduct the services. Mr. Miller, E . who was 83, died Thursday at his home after an illness of two
manager of the
of largest
he congregation the
Christian church, Christ
tomorrow
of church in Indiana, wil
! mo act on the recommenda- Raymond 8
tion of the official board that the | Rev. A. C. Brooks Frankfort, | Pointed
: . Beauford E, Gavin, Kye be called he pstorate: | was promoted to take Mr. A new pastor is needed to suc- former position. ceed the Rev. William F Rothen- | Mr. Wasson, a native of Indian- | burger who is retiring from active apolis, started working for the com- | | years. ministry. ‘pany immediately after graduation | | A retired thresherman, he had The Rev. Mr. Brooks and Mrs. q 0. Manual Training high school. | = ! {served in the U. S. army as a
Brooks were in the city this week | no fict job was as a clerk in the| young man and participated in the and he held several conferences purchasing department and promo- | | Indian wars. He was a member of with the official board tions were rapid. | the Odd Fellows and Masonic lodges Now at Frankfort, OF Ne JUgusis: : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. i ___ Laura Miller; a son, Roy, Browns[burs two daughters, Mrs. Edith | Stephenson and Mrs. Marie Hol- | lingewor th, both st New Augusta, |
HENRY WERNER "i N° DEAD AT AGE 2 Lloyd Dale Skies.
Lloyd Dale Skiles, honorably disoo from the army in November, died yesterday in Veterans’
Meat Packing Worker 38 | hospital. He was 21.
of to
Ky.
He has been pastor of the First| 4, hic new capacity he will have church at Frankfort for charge of operations four times as He is a graduate of the large as those at the local plant. the Bible of Transyl- He served overseas during the last VAnIA University at Lexington. Rv. war, then returned to the plant, beania university at Lexington, RY.!soming manager in November, 1929. and has done graduate work at] ; \ : : : Mr. Wasson, who lives at 5041 Yale university and the University | : : ; : Dh Ty { Central ave., directed a modernizaof Chicago where he received the | oh degree of Master of CONtEMPOrary tion program at the local plant and listo La “'¥ lwas a pioneer in the use of rotary rei ( : i B . ulverized coal-fired melting furThe Rev. Mr. Brooks has held BN g pastorates in Kentucky and has oc-| go ic a member of the Broadway | Years to Be Buried | Funeral services will be at 2 cupied positions of prominence in myangelical church, Rotary, Colum- | the Disciples of Christ. He has been |i, cub, Indianapolis Athletic club, | chairman of the board of trustees of the College of the Rible and still
[p. m. Tuesday in the W. D. BeanOn Monday. Contemporary club, Army Ordnance ix a member of the executive com-
| blossom funeral home. Burial will |be in Floral Park cemetery. association, American Foundrymen's’ Henry W. Werner, who worked | Mr. Skiles, who lived at 220 N. association and war manpower area in the meat packing business here Keystone ave, had been a life-long ee as a member of the execu ET Wy in oe presage f0f 38 tars; Gleq festernay os his [one of Indianpgonss Be wig as XeCU- of the Associated Employers of In- st. was | the service ten months before his tive committee of the international home, 928 E. Minnesota He was) rents convention of the chureh and also Mr. Werner, who was 58. had |
diana, and a director of the | discharge. Fletcher Trust Co., Flower Mission, survivors wens tna ii Svea Wi |iuninlis Chamber oF Commeree gen 4, smoloses of the Tne Marie Slee’ the” mother. Mes sionarv society and has written {of |apolis Abattoir Co. for 30 years, the! Idell Skies, and two brothers, religious ciety and and done for] Started as Molder last 16 of which he was the fore-|Murie 3 es and Richard Skiles, Davis started his career as a| Man of the beef department. {all of In ianapolis.
siderable evnagelistic work. | Mr. B Previously he had been employ ed |
ig Rr Tl ah hei] by Kingan & Co. for three years, Mrs. Martha Hill + native of Rising [of Rose Polytechnic institute. He | B0I8 9. Sori 767 URS Skate el Mrs. Martha Hill, former teacher | bEcame Mr, Wasson's assistant in| Mr. Werner was with the Meir | in the music department of Crispus | Attucks high school, died yester-
‘ ears sar hye. ved! day in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hummons of Greensboro, N. C, following a stroke A native of Columbus, he was a Thursday. She was 59. member of St. John's Evangelical | Mrs. Hill, who lived at 2138 Val-
N Capacity oY mae Stowell Wasson
Christian five years. College of
ill more than five vears.
are the widow, Mrs.
Native of Rising Sun Brooks, Ind.
religion
Mrs a
Sun. also did graduate wor Yale and the
of the missionary society of the de-
in at now is a after
board of trustees
He is a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church, the Lions, and Executives’ club. He lives at) 5531 Central ave. Mr. Gavin, a Purdue university
member of Belonged to Masons nomination,
Dr. Rothenburger's
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Colonia] Chendes ¥iarids
PAGE 11
This beautiful three-bedroom Cape Cod colonial brick home located at 916 Campbell ave, has been purchased by Harry M. Cohee from Birely W. Whaley. E. R. Wickser of the Hall Hottel Co, Inc, ferent the buyer and seller,
Brick Home Is Sold
| | = | | | |
This attractive four-bedroom buff brick home and sun room with two-car matching brick garage located at 3028 E. Fall Creek blvd. was recently sold to Franziska Hinze and daughter, Lucy, by Charles and Anna Brackett. E. C. Barth of the Jack C. Carr, realtors, handled the transaction,
resignation 7 after Third He plans to lecture and
graduate, is returning from the Melrose plant to which he was “loaned” to supervise extensive improvements.
RITES MONDAY FOR ELIZABETH HECKARD
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Heck- | ard of Logansport will be at 1:30) yf p. m. Monday at her home, 1625 ratified tomorrow, as is expected, High st., with burial in Mount Hope he will be installed Sept. 12 and cemetery. She was 81. will preach his first sermon during | The widow of David Heckard, she he homecoming observance on | died yesterday at her hone. 19. Mrs. Heckard, a native of Fulton ae eE ee lcounty. was a member of the CaolISSUE RECRUIT FORMS vary Presbyterian church in LoInformation on applications for|gansport, and had taught school in| enlistment in the Seabees, WAVES! Cass county. and other branches of the navy| Survivors are , will be available tomorrow and|superintendent of Monday at recruiting headquar-| hospital; Mrs. Grace H. Barker. ters in the federal building, Lt.|Indianapolis; Hugh Heckard, LaW. A. Chapman Jr, officer in!fayette; William Heckard, Loganscharge of navy recruiting for In- port; Harvey Heckard and Mrs. diana, announced today. Ruth Ferguson, both of Logansport.
and Reformed church, and {or 28 ley ave, began her teaching career vears was a member of the West!in Indianapolis in 1913. After serv-| Indianapolis Masonic lodge 606, ing as principal of school No. 63 | IF. & A. M. . {during world war I and teacher at| | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith school 17, she was made director Kropp Werner; three daughters, of the music department at school Mrs. Mildred Moore, Mrs. Margaret 26. She remained there until SepOrfl and Mrs. Dorothy Guy; two tember, 1942, when she was transsons, Robert F. and Henry Jr, all ferred to Crispus Attucks. of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.| A native of Nashville, Tenn, she | | Katherine Foster and Mrs. Clara came to Indianapolis when her] Bunce: two brothers, Nick and John (father, the late L. M. Hagood, | Werner, and six grandchildren. Methodist minister, became pastor | Services will be at 1:30 p. Mm. of the Simpson Methodist church. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann fu-| Mrs. Hill attended Shortridge neral home, 1505 S. East st, fol-/j)jgh school and was graduated lowed by rites in the church at 2 from Eliza Blaker's Kindergarten p. m. The Rev. Ernst A. Piepen- (school, the Arthur Jordan Con-
brock will officiate. | servatory of Music and Butler uniBurial services will be conducted | yepgjty,
at Washington Park by the Ma-| A "amber of the Simpson
sonic lodge. (church, she also was active in the RR Se tBrG BT ARIF | Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. She CARD PARTY ARRANGED | was president of the Booklovers | Burns-West-Striebeck auxiliary, club at the time of her death. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will| Survivors besides her daughter sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. are the husband, William R. Hill of | ‘oday at the post hall, E. Wash-| Indianapolis; another daughter, | ington and N. Denny sts. | Mrs. Sara Long, Y. W. C. A. secre- | i tary on leave to direct the USO at | | Bt. Sill, Okla, and a son, James | | Hill, stationed with the army in| Missouri,
will become effective Sept. 16 Christian.
serving vears at the
write after retirement from active duty The Third Christian church has a membership of 2000. It ranked seventh among all churches of the denomination in 1942 in missionary contributions. It will celebrate its 75th anniversary in December. | If the call of Mr. Brooks Is
Sept
Mary Heckard, nurses at Riley
| Henry B. Feldman
Burial for Henry B. Feldman, 46 N. Oxford st, will be in Holy Cross cemetery following funeral services ‘at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Philip
... ls Still the Consumer's Friend Neri church, |
A resident of Indianapolis for 35]
Advertising, In War As In Peace,
| yesterday. He was 81. | Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Feldman; a brother, William |Feldman of Indianapolis; ‘wo |sisters, Mrs. Sophia Maisel of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Louise Linkenback of Miami. Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Schilling of Indianapolis, s friend. now and a stepson, Harry Tobar of Port Huron, Mich.
helps all America fight for liberty and | irre? ‘Mrs. Lillian Hartig
defend its freedom. Mrs. Lillian Hartig died yesterday in her home, 1950 Park ave. after! an extended illness. She was 55. Mrs. Hartig came to Indianapolis from Evansville in 1912. She was a member of the Third Christian church, where she attended the | Federation class, and a member of | |auxiliary to the Harold Megrew | | chapter of the Spanish- -American | 'War Veterans, Survivors are her husband, Henry | Hartig: a son, Pvt. John Stigall, and | a sister, Miss Celia Oakley, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial will! be at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in Evansville.
Mrs. Pauline K. Rooker
Services for Mrs. Pauline K. Rooker, 1630 N. New Jersey st., will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in her home with burial in the Farley cemetery in Hamilton county. Mrs. Rooker, who was 81, died vesterday after a four months’ illness. A native of Hamilton county, she had been a resident of Indianapolis about 30 years. She was the | widow of William D. Rooker. Survivors are five daughters, Miss Theresa Rocker, Mrs, Carl Dawson, Mrs. Arley Kendall and Mrs, Arthur McCammon, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ferris Young of Brazil, and four grandchildren,
James Mitchel
Rites for James Mitchel, 857 S. Pershing ave. will be at 2 p. m. Monday in his home with burial in Floral Park cemetery, Mr. Mitchel, who was 47, died in City hospital Thursday. He had lived in Indianapolis for 25 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl | Mitchel of Indianapolis; two sons. | George Lee Mitchel stationed in | Hillfield, Utah, and Joseph A. ‘Roland of Indianapolis; two broth‘ers, Dee Mitchel of Corbun, Ky., and | Lee Farmer of Sheffield, Ala, and la sister, Mrs, Gertrude Irvin of Paducsh, Ky.
Advertising, the consumer's
tasks make advertising even more important to the public welfare.
Since Pearl Harbor, new
PE
The appearance of this Information Message tn these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and eo-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose adver tising and sales policies are proved by the Burean to be contrary to public interest.
It describes new wartime products and how to use them, sells War Bonds and Stamps, tells consumers about the vital tasks of American industry and enterprise.
It still has no equal in informing the American housewife how best to =ave her vital wartime dollars.
Advertising, peace-time friend and guide, is also the nation's fighting partner in time of war,
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930 Lemcke Bldg. MA rket 6446 INDIANAPOLIS
This Bureau is an incorporated association not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis business concerns, and has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advertising and selling, especially where there 13, a publie interest involved.
.
| man Fire Insurance Co.
He ———
Viehmann Proves Success Can Be Won by Experience
ident of the Society of Residential | Appraisers, and has served on numerous committees of the National |
This Is another of a series of biographical sketches of Indianapolis realtors,
That experience is the hard but sure way to success is proved by the insurance and real estate : career of Frank J. Viehmann, Now state insurance c¢omsmissioner a n d this week named head of t h e insurance ¢ 0 mmissioners of eight neighboring states, Mr, Viehmann worked his way Mr. Viehman up from an of-
fice boy to the presidency of his ; own insurance and real estate | WASHINGTON, July 3 (U. P.).— company and then to his present |The war manpower commission made it clear today that the civil-
position, : Born and, as he puts it, |1an labor shortage will grow more “dragged up’ in Indianapolis, Mr |eritical in the next 12 months unviehmann finished grade school. |less the war and navy departments Then while he worked in the day- |revise downward their present plans time, he attended high school ab | for an armed force of 11,300,000 by Manual high and took cor- |July 1, 1944, respondence courses. The commission's warning came as the senate received a bill from Starts Own Business its military affairs committee that! 1907 a| would exempt married men with
|sioners. He was the first appraiser appointed in Indiana for the Home Owners Loan Corp. in 1933. He is married and lives at 4412 | Park ave. His daughter is Mrs. Mary Jane Gray of Indianapolis | whose husband is an aviation cadet at Bonham, Tex. A 17-year-old son, | Frank J. Jr, is a student at Wabash cones:
WARN OF GROWING
He started out in as
years, Mr. Feldman died in his home hustling office boy for the old Ger- | children from the draft until Jan. Illinois, American Estates and At-
When it|1, 1944, Senator Burton K, Wheelwas sold in 1913 he joined the rental jer (D. Mont.), sponsor of the bill department of the Fletcher Trust hoped to get senate action before! Co. Still going up, in 1917 he went | congress recesses for two months, | with the Lorenz Schmidt & Sons | but he was doubtful about his! insurance agency, taking time out | chances. to spend eight months in the army The actual demand for civilian quartermaster corps during world] labor is expected to decrease by a war I, | net of 700,000—from 55,300,000 In 1927 he organized his own | 54,600,000—in the next year, but, the | business, the F, J. Viehmann Co, armed forces, on the basis of pres-| and engaged mainly in brokerage, | ent information, contemplate a net property management and ap-| increase of approximately 2.000,000 praisals. —net, Long an active worker in the placements are not included,
msrange commissioner vy. Gor. W'DERMED NAMED TO DEFENSE STAFF
ernor Townsend in 1940 ard re-| appointed by Governor Schricker in| C. Warren McDermed, 1221 N. he's vice chairman of DeQuincy st, has been
1941. This year the Indianapolis Real Estate board's to the information office staff of | assessment and taxation committee. the State Defense council, Clarence | His membership on the board dates A. Jackson, state civilian defense from 1020 and during that time director, announced today. he's been a director twice, treasurer| Mr. McDermed, who will assume |once, and chairman of the ap- his duties Tuesday, was formerly praisal committee two years. associate field representative of the Mr. Viehmann has also been pres- OWI,
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON Ernest Vest, 45 Surviv-] NEW lors: Wife. Alta, son, Ernest, Jr.: daugh-| Survivors | ters. Mrs. Mary Richwine and Miss Helen and Joseph Vollenhals | Vest, Emma Vollenhals, Mrs,
BOONVILLE—-Jol Ww. Selt "Eur Mrs. Theresa Moore, NVILLE---John Seltzer, 7 -| + vivors: Daughters, Mrs. BEd Roeder, Mrs wn FADLETOR. NS Mary M i] Charles Holder, Mrs. John Speicher and | {l. a ushand, E. M.; daughMrs. Herman Trevert; son, Vernoe Selt-| or Mrs. E. a Shartin; Sons, Dr. Orville, ser; sisters, Mrs. Berl Turner, Mrs, Ida|Earl Kent and Leo Hamilton. Koerte and Mrs. John McIntyre. PRINCETON Elizabeth A. Arbuthnot, 4.
Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, ELWOOD—William L. Wiggins, 78. 8ur-| Arbuthnot: brothers, Robert, Paul, vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lois Gardner;
Charles, Harold, Jerry and Franklin brother, Andrew Wiggins.
Arbuthnot; sisters, Hattle, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Blesch, 02. Bonnie Arbuthnot. Survivors: Sons, George and Samuel] RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Blesch. Survivors: Sons, Mrs. Mary L. Nance, 71. Survivors: Gardner. Husband, T. F. son, O. C Nance) ywApgAwW.-_Joseph McK w— owen Jr. 46. daughters, Mrs. Allene Marks, Mrs. F. C.|gyrvivors: Wife, father, Joseph, Sr.: Patrick a and on illile Nance; sister, | other, Mrs. Barney Maynard; sister, Mrs, Tiberi H, Holtz, 61. Survivors: Kath-| Ruth Brown; brother, Fred McKowen.
ALBANY Peter Wife, Catherine,
78. John
Vollenhals, brothers, sisters, Lena
E. Hamilton,
Mary A. Hart, Carney
pe |opening of new oil fields should be
: | rationing
| Association of Insurance Commis- |
MANPOWER CRISIS
to)
meaning that casualty ol
appointed |
Miss Davis and
Paul
Marie and
92. and Walter
Eugene Albert and William daughter, Mrs, Edward Beyerstedt; brothers, Harry and Otto Holtz; sister, Mrs. Thonias Sutterfleld. GAS CITY—Mrs. Anna Mary Benoit, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Aline and Pauline Benoit and Catherine Durbin; son, Joseph Benoit; sister, Kate Reheisse.
HUNTINGBURG Henry H. Wessel, 81. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; sons, I, . d Harold Wessel; brother, Louis daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Utz, Mrs,
ryn; Holtz;
sons,
MACHINIST 18, W. South LI-6212
GEO. J. EGENOLF
Blesch and Miss Gaineta Wessel. MARION Charles Nelson, 59. Survivors: Wife, Floy; brothers, Edward and Fred) Nelson: sisters, Mrs. W. H. Rafferty and | Mrs. George Babcock. | Mrs. Jennie May Gregory, 71. Survive : Husband, Arthur; sons, Clarence Gentry and Kohn, Ernest and Gilbert Gregory; sister, Mrs. Florence Rotate.
MT. VERNON--Mrs. Emily A. Jackson, 4 Survivors: Half-slster, Mrs. Arthur
og LE le, £18 y
337 MASS. AVE
Brawny Bad Man
Becomes a Hero
PHILADELPHIA, PA tall, brawny man, cone victed in 1929 for the murder of the chief of police at Hamburg, Pa. and once regarded in prison as a desperate bad man, in Eastern penitentiary hospital toe day and read letters of praise, Yesterday he 0 year-old Evelyn on operating tables in Women's Col= lege hospital and held the child's hands plastic transplanted a large area of his skin the girl's body. Evelyn held his hand firmly ad monishing him not to be nervous.
INDIANA DRIVING DROPS A FOURTH
Tax Figures for First Six Months of Year Dip 28 Per Cent.
Indiana motorists have cut down their driving more than one-fourth as a result of gasoline rationing, gasoline tax figures in the state auditor's office for the first six months of this year showed today. Gasoline tax receipts dropped from $12,858,000 in the first six months of 1942 to $9,338,000 during | the same period this year, or a decrease of 28 per cent, State Auditor Richard T. James issued a statement in connnection And Daniel Donahue, life pris {with the semi-annual report in| oner No. 35440, told guards last which he said that the gasoline| night that it was the biggest day consumption drop showed that| .¢ his life. Hoosier motorists were doing their Donahue, convicted of slaying part in the conservation of rubber| a police official during a holdand zasoline. up, was selected from among 30 convicts who volunteered to
: : : give their skin to save the girl's He assailed Washington officials,
fy | life. She suffered burns of the however, for failing lo encourage |. ative body three months ago increased production in the oil| whan her dress caught fire. fields and the opening of new ones “She told me not to be nervous,
and said that according to his in-| pgonahue said after the operas formation there is a serious danger tion. “Imagine that, will you?" | of shortage of gasoline in the state.| ev——— “Red tape and restrictive regula- All Types [tions that actually’ prevent the |
July 3 (tJ,
lay
lay beside
Henderson
while a surgeon
to after
Raps Red Tape
removed,” he said. Except for January when comparatively little gasoline was bought because many motorists still had a large supply on hand, the biggest decrease in gasoline consumption since rationing came during the month of May, the first month of the vacation season. Collections in June on gasoline sales in May were $652,000 below the collections for the same month a year ago, a drop of 27.7 per cent,
Repairs and Service
We are prepared to promptly repair and service electric and steam pumps—-deep well, shallow well and centrifugal pumps of all makes and types,
WHITTINGTON
PUMP & ENGINE CO, Dist, of Fairbanks Morse 225 8. Mer, MA-2000
May Sales Drop
Another illustration of how much | | has cut down on vaca- | | tioning is the comparison of the gasoline sales during May and April | | of 1943. May sales dropped $89,000 from April while a year ago when | | vacationing was still in vogue clos increased $129,000 in May over April. | Mr, James pointed out that the [decrease in pleasure driving is even | | greater than is indicated by the | | figures because the increased pur- | chases of gasoline for trucks and | | war-plant driving is reflected in the | [current figures. He said that the figures showed that Hoosier motorists had cut down [on their driving by about 40,000,000 | miles during the first six months jor the year. |
REALTORS LIST 19 NEW SALES
16 Houses, 3 Lots Included In Deals of North Side Group.
The sale of 16 houses and three [ots was reported at the recent] meeting of the North Side realtors at the Columbia club, Sales of houses were by: Nine hundred thirty N. Belmont, 1320 E. Ninth, 925 Guilford, 2819] | Washington blvd. and 920 Biddle, |Brodbeck & Dahlman; 4150 N. [Tllinois, the Spann Co. and Atkinson & Co.; 3949 Graceland, R. E. Peckham; 5026 Rosslyn, F. M. Knight Co.; 227 W. 43d, Atkinson & Co.; 4421 N,
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kinson & Co.; 242-244 N. Randolph, | Ford Woods & Co.; 221 E. 34th, Thomas F., Carson; 6111 Crittenden,
{Fred T. Hill for Gregory & Appei; 13774 N. Sherman, Fred T. Hill, 40 |W. 48th and 710 Riley, Joseph J. | Argus. Lot sales were by: | Lot 143, Sylvan Estates, John W.| Robbins; lot 14, Martindale addi- | | tion, Atkinson & Co., and lot 20 in| | Northside, M. G. Gerdenich.
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