Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1943 — Page 5

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MONDAY, JULY 26, 1018 _

SERVICES SET Ame

, TWINS' CONVENTION TO BE HELD AUG.

NEW CASTLE. ind. July 28 Ps

ton assembles. Prizes will be awarded oldest, volingest, oddest } identical sets of twins.

”

U Indiana's vearly event of seeing double will take place at Memorial park here Aug. 1. when the 24th annual Hoosier twins’ conven

the and most

rol

FOR MRS. GAREL

Native of Evansville Had Lived Here for

Yes, we teach Come in today for a free trial lesson and see how quickly you ean learn this youthful dance eraze that hat swept the country. LesBong are given privately or semi-privately, studiog open tl 10 P. M.

ARTHUR MURRAY

81;

jitterbug!

N. Pennsvivania St, FR. 1029

19 Years.

Services {or Mrs. Marion Ruth Carel, 702 N. Somerset ave. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of her mother and step-father, My. and Mrs. Elmer BE. Wood, 254 N. Pershing ave., with the Rev. B. G. Stultz, pastor of the West Park Christian church, officiating. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mrs. Carei, who was 29, was burned critically June 25 when her | dress caught fire from a cigaret at] her home. She died Saturday at City hospital as a result of the burns. Herron Art Student Born in Evansville, she had lived in Indianapolis since she was ) che was graduated fom public school 3% and Washington high! school. art school several semesters | She was a member of the Methodist ehureh in Bvansville, She attended Sunday school and ehurch at West Park Christian chuieh. Survivors hesides the mother and step-father are the husband, Harold!

and a stepbrother, Fred D. Wood, all of Indianapolis.

Otto 0. Kolp

The Rev. Golden A. Smith was to conduct funeral services at 2:30]

peace chapel for Otto O. Kolb,

i a

FITTED TET CARE AND IY TIS

ON FASY TERMS Maddern, Rtyviich, Aveunrately Fitted

GLASSES

—Have your eyec bxamined! Registered Aptamelrict with wifices EL Milter Jewelry Co... Ine.

EWELRY 00. ne. the CIRCLE ch w Powel -

XNMLLER 29 on

| sad Poor fre ) )

"SHOE REPAIR

While-You-Wait Service Our Krveryday Prices | MEN'S-LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S 69: NALF SOLES Men's Rubber Heels, 45¢ Composition Soles, 19¢

- Otto Edwards

Chain & Manufacturing Co. Burial was to be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Kolp, who was 67, died Fridav in his home, 323 N. Oxford st. after a brief illness,

A native of Clermont. he moved 10 shoulder and sound counsel upon come than is being absorbed by ¢ Indianapolis two vears ago. He Wat ghjeh national commanders of the, ec in either the United Kincdom

employed for 32 years as a mas chinist by the Diamond Chain Manufacturing Co. and became 2 special policeman for the eompany two years ago. He was 2a

member of the Rast

Park Methodist church and the Red jee commander of the American 1943

Men's lodge of Clermont and was a charter member of the Brownsburg

Masonic lodge. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma», 0ri0an Legion loses a gentle yet | fiscal year EB. Kolp: a stepson, James D. Mil- jing spirit and the nation a dis ler of Rockford, Ill: a sister, Mrs. yoo. iched citizen,” he said.

Lily Jones of Danville, and two brothers, William Kolp of Clermont and Ezra Kolp of Brownsburg.

Otto Edwards, Shelbyville dent, died in City hospital yesterday. He was 72. He was a former employee © the H. FP. Harrison Furniture Co. and a member of the Knights of Pythias at Shelbyville. Services will be at morrow at the Murphy

2 po m to funera

g of y t Rev. : home in Shelbyville with. the ‘son, then national commander. Pre= 44,000.000

John H. McFall, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial will he at Forest Hill, Shelbyville Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Cora Edwards: two daughters, Miss Margaret Kav Pdwards of Indian

B Carel: a daughter. Diane Carel,’

AMERICAN LEGION members throughout the nation today mourned the death yesterday of Frank E. Samuel national adjutant (of the American Legion since 1832 and a member of the national headquarters staff here 19 years. Mr. Samuel. who had left Indianapolis Saturday for a brief va/eation oh the advice of his physician, died in the railroad depot at Negaunne, Mich. early yesterday. He was 53. The body will be returned here tomorrow and taken to Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. American Legion serviees will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine with DeForrest Mortimore, national chaplain from Pocatello, Idaho, in charge. Burial will be in Wichita, Kas. Legion officials here sent Milt D. Campbell, executive director of national defense, to Negaunnee to ac-

‘company the body to Indianapolis.

Survivors are his mother, Mrs.

Dollie Mae Samuel of Glendale,

She attenaed John Herron gq); a sister, Mrs. Frank Haight of

Schwartz Creek, Mich., and a brother. Guy Samuel of Wichita. With more than 300 telegrams sent to American Legion department and national officers throughout the nation announcing Mr. Samuel's death. high tribute was paid him by his friends and associates. Aided Commanders

“The American Legion has suffered a great loss in the death of ite national adjutant,” Roane Waring, national commander of the Amer

p.m. today in the Harry W. Moore jean Legion said. “His place will be taxes now

difficult to fill. It was to his ad-

special policeman for the Diamond ministrative genius that the Amer 1944 federal, state and local tax bill|

ican Legion owes much of its present record-breaking expansion. “Frank Samuel was more than en indefatigable worker. He was a constant inspiration to all his fellow workers. His was the stout

American Legion rested heavily. Frank Samuel will be missed in the national counsel of the American Legion as few men have been missed.” V. M. Armstrong, past national Legion, termed Mr. Samuel “the great balance wheel of the Ameri can Legion. With his death the

Made Adjutant by Johnson

“During the eight years I have had the honor to serve as national executive committeeman and the

vesi. Privilege to associate with Mr. Sam- ‘and $10,500,000,000 state and local.|

vel, I learned to admire his many

fine qualities as a leader and as a! (jonal income of $146,000,000,000. ¢ loyal and patriotic citizen,” Isadore

E. Levine of La Porte said. “The Legion has lost the service of one of the finest men I know.” Mr. Samuel wat named to the

| post of national adjutant of the the United Kingdom and Capada,’

American Legion by Louis John-

viously he had been assistant na. tional adjutant, He joined national headauarters staff as a member of the old divi sion of organization and member. ship Feb, 15, 1924. From September,

rican Legion Mourns Death of Adjutant Samuel F(R

'the United Kingdom, central gov-

PAGE §'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARRANGE RITES SCHOFIELD

Widely Known Judge of Horse Shows Dies Here at 85. Services for Frank Schofield. rec-

ognized throughout Indiana as an excellent judge of horses. will be

(at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Flanner &!

Buchanan mortuary with burial at Crown Hill. Mr. Schofield. who was 85, died | Saturday in the Brevort hotel where {he resided. He had been ill six | days. | Born in Nineveh, he came to In|dianapolis when a boy. He later | moved with his parents to Winfield, (Kas, and lived before returning here. For several vears he and his brother, the late

Frank E. Samuel George K. Schofield, operated a = so nn — livery stable in downtown Indianapolis. He served as a horse judge at several nf the Indiana state fairs and often was judze for arse shows in the state. He retired 15 vears ago. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. a Edna A. Augstein. brother, Schofield, Indian-

and a Harry both of

apolis.

Mrs. Stella Holton

New Requests Would Raise Load to 41 Per Cent of

National Income. | Burial for Mrs. Stella Holton, 5282

. : Pleasant Run blvd, was to be in WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P = Elwood following services at 2 p. m.

The $12,000,000,000 of additional | today in the Copher & Fesler fu-|

being asked by the treas- | heral home in Elwood. raise the! Mrs. Holton, who was 63, died Thursday in the home of her sis(ter, Mrs. Lloyd Ashcraft, Wheeling, of Mr. and Mrs. America to $80,- Ww. va. 500,000,000-—41 per cent of tne esti-! She had been employed in recent mated present annual income. years in the millinery department

That would take a greater pro- of the H. P. Wasson & Co.

p f the present national in Survivors, besides Mrs portion o) he pre! . are another sister, Mrs

Downs of Indianapolis, and brothers

‘ury department would

Asheralt, Frank four

or Canada. The percentage in the United Kingdom is 301 and in Canada it is 37.5. The percentage for the United States iz based upon the estimated national income of 8146. 1000.000,000, while that for the ‘United Kingdom is the actual figure for 1942 and for Canada on its last However, after nearly! {four vears of war, income ana taxes {in both the United Kingdom and [Canada have become fairly well | stabilized. | This year, 1043, total taxes In the | United States will amount to $45,500,000,000 — $35,000,000,000 federal

Mrs. Lyda Dries

Mrs. Lvda Dries. resident of Ine dianapolis 38 Vvears, died in her home. 13524 Spruce st, vesterday. She was 38. She had been a member of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 15 years. Funeral services will be conducted in the Shirley Brothers E. Washington st. chapel. Survivors are her husband, Fred Dries: a sister, Mrs. Jeannette Schneider of Indianapolis, and a brother, Edgar C. Layton of Ann Arbor, Mich.

‘Fred E. Grace

Funeral services for Fred BE. Grace, manager of the Hotel Line coeln barbershop, will be at 8 p. m. today in the Blackwell funeral home. Burial will be in Madison Wednesday. Mr, Grace, who was 78, died vesterday in his home, 1220 N. Dear. (born st. He had lived in Indian. apolis 26 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Grace of Indianapolis: two daugh'ters, Mrs. Gertrude Reed of St Berniece and Mrs. Mildred Raines

[The total will be only 30.4 of a na-

| Federal Takes 30 Billion

In dollars and cents, it will be almost four times the combined total of taxes paid by the citizens of |

but their population is only about and 11.500.000, respectively, compared with the nearl) 132.000.000 of the United States. | ‘Total taxes paid by the people of

ernment and all other taxes in. eluded. was $£11,600000000 and in

| pasture;

there eight years,

! father,

| State Deaths

BENTON HARBOR—William PF. Barchett, Wife, Hannah: Paul and Robert; daughter, McKenney: sister, Mrs. | Christine Zahl: brother, David Barechett, CUTCHANVILLE=Mrs. Minnie M. Voekei, Rl, Burvivors: Husband, Fred; sons, Albert, Edward and Oscar; gister] Mrs Mathilda Oliver. : { EVANSVILLE=Ellis Lucian Vaught, ‘ Survivors Wife, Katherine: «Ellis and Elmer; daughter, Mrs, Bran. denberger, brothers, Joseph, Louie and Hallie. Conrad Schmitt, 83. Survivors John. sister, Mrz John Poelbuis Mrs. Mary B. Brutscher, 68, Survivors: Husband, Henry: sisters, Mrs Anna Hoff. man and Mrs Lilllan Hille; brother Her. | man Kulien GOSHEN-—<Perry C. Hartaler, 38. Sure vivors: Wife, Eva Hartzler, son, Dean. GREENWOOD--Mrs. Maggie B. Brooks 32. Survivors: Husband, Monroe Brooks; | son, James: daughter, Mrs. Richard Good. | brother, Raiph Little; grandson, James Robert. | LEBANON=Mrs. Louise Ida 8chelosky, | 40. Survivors: Husband, Herman. daugh-! ters, Mrs, Dorothy Barnes, Betty and Jeannette; father, Philip H. Mauer; sis-' ter, Mrs. Fred Bengert. NEWBURGH-Mrs. Henrietta Hess, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lillian H. Chi vian and Mrs. Adele H. Chivian, grand. daughters, Mrs. Liona Wiseman and Helen Ann Chivian; sister, Mrs. Paula Adler. |

“uN 8 f

PERU=Franklin PF. Isler, 78. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Franklin Isler; daughter, Mrs, | Zella Shropshire: son, Glen Isler; sister, Mrs. Kate Cunningham; brothers, Omer Isler and Arthur Isler, Mrs. Dessie E. Crum. 50. Survivors: Husband, Leo Crum. daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Malott ! Mrs. Gladys Marie Hizey, 42, Survivors Husband, Clarence Hisey: sons, Ralph and Leroy, daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mae Long: Elmer Cox: sisters, Mrs, Ruth Mc. Laughlin, Mrs, Pearl Wiggine and Mrs, Maude Nutt PRINCETON—William W. Rogers. 8urvivers: Wife, Pearl: daughters, Mrs. Rob. ert Frank and Mrs Harold McCullough sons, Murrel, Leonard William and John! Rogers: brothers, Jonathan F. Rogers and Charies V. Rogers. RILEY-Brulin Hixon, 38 | Wife, Mrs. Clo E. Hixon: daughter, | Phyllis Rapp: brother, Earl Hixon: | Mrs, Roy Whitlick. SOUTH BEND-<Mrs, Petzold, 81. Survivors: Husband, Herman. daughters, Mrs. Freda Beehler and Mrs {Charles R. Gearhart; son, Herman Z. Pet. | zold. \ | TERRE HAUTE--Tomas Seacat, 75. Sur-| [vivors: Sisters, Mrs, Grant Jarvis, Mrs. | Mary Price and Mrs. Laura Foster; broth- | jer, Andrew Seacat. | Mrs, Nellie Kincald Holden, 67. S8ur-| |vivors: Husband, James D. Holden: sons, | i George and Raymond Holden; sisters, Mrs. Ada Nowling, Mrs, Barl Davis and Mrs. | Mayme Oard; brothers, Henry and Frank Kincaid.

LAST RITES TODAY | FOR FRANK WALLACE

Funeral services for Frank Wal. lace, who lived in the Colonial hotel, to be at 3 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers central chapel. Burial was to be in €rown Hill Mr. Wallace, who was B86, died Saturday in City hospital. Survivors are a son, Lester Wallace of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Eva R. Glover Iowa; one grandson and one granddaughter.

72. Survivors sons, man, Walter Mrs. Elizabeth

Brother. |

Survivors, Mrs, sister,

Bertha ‘Theresa

were

Naz

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Edwards and John Edwards of Shelbyville, and several nieces and

nephews,

‘George Logue

| George PF. Logue, expert sawmaker who began his trade when he wag 16 as an apprentice at E. Atking & Co. died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Drohan, 1226 Wright st. He was 72. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Logue was employed by Atkins as a saw-

maker for several vears and then

worked in similar industries in other cities of the country. He visited many of the large lumber camps on the West coast and serviced the huge %2-inch saws used in processing timber. He later returned to Atkins Making hit home on the West coast for the last 20 vears, he came to Indianapolis two years ago when his health failed. He was a member of the St. Patricks Catholic church and the old Young Men's Institute, fraternal organization now dissolved, Services will be in the Blackwell funeral home followed by services in St. Patrick’s church. Burial will be at Holy Cross.

‘Mrs. F. I. Ground

Mrs. Florence Izora Ground. 1656 N. Delaware st, died yesterday in City hospital after an iliness of two years. She was 80. A resident of Indianapolis 10 vears, she previously had worked 25 years as a librarian at Okmulgee, Okla. Before moving to Oklahoma, where she was a pioneer in settling the Indian territory, she was a school teacher in Indiana and was active in Christian Endeavor work. She was a member of the Third Christian church, Meridian union of the W. C. T. U. and the McGuffey club. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs

Jessie G. Bover of Indianapolis: a

son. William H. Ground of Tyler, Tex.: two brothers, Elijah E. Hedi rick and Charles E. Heddick of Spencer, and three grandsons.

Born at Downing, Mo, Dec. 31, [1889, he was graduated from Faire mount college with a B. A. degree [in 1912. From 1812 to 1016 he taught {English in Lingnan university, Can(ton, China.

| After his return to American he C. enlisted in the 353d infantry, 89th

division in world war I. He was made a corporal and later became a regimental color sergeant. He saw active service with his division on the 'Toul-Nancy sector in France from June to October, 1918. He was selecied to go to officers’ training camp, Oct. 1, 1918, but the Armistice intervened.

Much in demand as a speaker, he

had traveled about 15000 miles a

vear filling speaking engagements!

Recently he had visited LatinAmerican countries on his vacations, He was scheduled to go to Texas next week to address the state Amencan Legion convention. In Indianapolis his residence was the Spink-Arms hotel,

CANNERS IN NEED OF MORE WORKERS

ANDERSON, Ind. July 26 (U, P.). —A drive to enlist 13.000 additional part-time workers in canning plants will be conducted during the next two weeks at Elwood. Alexandria and Tipton, Richard Barnes, manager of the U, S. employment serv. ice office here, said today. Barnes said 15000 part-time

workers were needed for work in!

canning plants in Madison and Tipton counties, but only 2000 USES offices will be opened at the various cities to aid in the worker

procurement program,

per cent of a national income of! | $146,000,000,000. Federal collections | will rise by $3,000,000,000. Prineipally because next year taxpayers, {will be called upon to pay one-half jof the 25 per cent of 10942 taxes ‘which was not forgiven by the present pay-as-you-go tax law. | Receipts for 1944 have been esti-' mated by the treasury at $38000.000,000 under the present law. Addition of the $£12.000,000,000 of new taxes would boost the federal take! to $50.000,000000. State and local taxes are expected to remain about the same,

JAMES M'GAHEY DEAD HERE AT AGE OF 86

James McGahey, for 21 federal employee in charge of meat inspection here, died today at his home, 2347 Central ave. He was 86. Mr. McGahey retired 15 vears ago. He was a member of Center lodge, F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife, Emily; a son, James Jr, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Etta Webster; three arandchildren, James McGahey IIT, Charles S. McGahey, High Point, N. C, and Mrs. Heien Raney, Granada, Miss. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will! be in Crown Hill !

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