Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1943 — Page 7
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Ler, Dale White, Harry Nolen and +» Sterling ‘Harvey.
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: served” by a chemical that makes
with still another chemical _ and dried, become ‘relatively plastic when
* ‘normal’ rigidity and hardness, when
: Ry Newman Mothers
toriam © by ‘the Newman Mothers’
thet information. The ides presidents and
président, was in charge Booklets. 5
the bookies, Girls in- | &
‘to participate must Be reg-
ith the office of the dean |
npt later than Aug. 16, ‘Reiter, Panhellenic, sec-
m Dr. "Elizabeth B.
Was held last om of the|
air crew|
Conv ne’ Here
N ext Week
n of the American Legion auxili« will open at 10 a. mu Friday in
the Hotel Lincoln, headquarters for ¢ the sessions which wi ¥¢ held mex?
- Saturday and. Sunday. - In charge of regh tration: will ‘be i Mesdames Ralph Klare, Ray" Pitch-
Mesdames.Donald H. Smith; c. J. ; Ancker and William Thomas will be| 2 An, harge of information ‘booths &t “hotel ani LIE the, World War| : Memorial
Commins Listed
committees and, their membb “include; ~~ Housing—Mesdames Walter George Pens EE Paul Krier; William Mec#0, yon Winkle; ‘Julia Cor: Bert - ell ‘and ~ Chester ps and bonds—
, Sure)
: ith: ‘Walter Ford, Clair Bren-| - Charles Andrews, Fred Ashby, *
Be A. Peters and E. W:-Durkee.: . Clarence Meyers, assisted by Miss Dorothy Albright, will: Be in charge of convention music. ' Mrs. W.. R. Bolen, general arrangements chairman, has called a "meeting of all committees at 7:30 p.m. Juesddy in parlor A of the Hotel Lincoln. . # » - business meeting will be held t 8 p. m. Wednesday “by Wayne “unit 64, American Legion auxiliary. Arrangemeiits for : the 'auxiliary’s state convention next week-end will be made. The ‘unit’s delegates will be’ Mesdames, Samuel Snyder, William MN se and Scott Bange. 'Mesdames Willard Thomas, | i Jester ahd Harry Nahre.
War Requirements Make Wood Flexible dn an ping th adventure, industrial emists predict, as victory: releases
newly developed - “materials which have passed the seve
“military, requirements. : Lumber can ‘be treated to make it highly fire resistant. It can be “preit. resistant: and: distasteful - to termites... Green . woods, - impregnated
ted, ‘They may be betit or twistid into various forms. They retain their new shapes, resuming their
eat
Card Party Panad..
A card , party | {0 ‘be given at 2 p. m, Aug. 25, in Ayres’ audi-
of Butler unversity ‘will benefit
$ members’ sons who | (are in the|
"George | Rice Ww ‘general ” dywill be assisted by
Sosophins Barrel
Registration for the state conyet :
Alternates|
the post-war home will |
re tests of
}
Mrs. president. photograph, is sicretary,
y the] The Bridal Scene— : Mrs. John W. White to Entertain .| With Shower for Recent Bride; : Smith-Pribble Rite Announced
Shower notes and marriage announcements appear in nuptial 3 news. John W, White, 6157 Evanston ave, will entertain tomorrow. afternoon with a shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs. William E. Coleman, who was Miss Mary R. White before her recent wedding. Cpl and Mrs. Coleman were married Juhe. 26. : Guests at the shower will be Mesdames Anna C. White, Herbert
Mrs.
Coval, Mertjll' Duhamell, Herman ‘Rall, Dorothy Stoew, Ray Jennings, Theodore Tansy, Thomas J. White, TeXVi Francis G. White and Guy Petty-{
“Z{ john, Miss Mary Jennings and Miss
Dorothy Sering. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W, A. Rowley.
» 8.8 “The marriage of Mrs. Gladys W. Pribble and Dr. Wilbur F. Smith
chapel of church. Dr. William F. Rothenburger read the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Smith will he at home, after Sept. 1, at 1820 College ave. Guests attending ‘the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, Clyde V. Montgomery, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Ruby B. Pribble and Charles F.
Fribble.
» » »
by Miss Jane Dodd, 920 N. Dear-
will be this month, The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George! D. Dodd. Those attending the party will be Mesdames Charles R. Goth, Charles R. Young, Harold Hutson, John |B Hoskins and Robert Jones, Misses Margaret Terry, Margaret Johnson, Phyllis and Mary Dunnewold, Dona |® Menten, Dorothy. Miller, Bileen st ton and Virginia Dodd. |
» # Mrs. Mary Jay, 174 West dr, Woodruff Place, announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to
»
e Melvin J. McCulley. The| ceremony
was Wednesday in the parlors of the First Friends church and the Rev. Edwin J, Barker officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Scott were the only attendants. Affer Aug. 15, the couple. will be at home here.
» . A linen shower given Wednesday
Miss Ruth Owen will honor Mrs. Martha Byers. The party willbe at Miss Kruchten’s home, 3424 Broad‘way. Mrs. Byers; daughter of Mr. and
married to Russell 'L. Purdy this month. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Purdy, Sheridan.
| Leaves for New York.
Miss Louise Swan “left late’ this week for New York: She and Miss Marian Laut, duo=pianists, returned recently from Chicago ‘where: they studied under Guy Maier at the ‘Sherwood School of Musie;-
Bride-to-Be
Entertains, Guest
The 11th distriet of the American Legion auxiliary is in charge of arrangements for. the auxiliary’s state convention to be: held next Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln. mittee are (left fo right) Mrs. William R. Bolen, general chairman; Connie ' M." Taylor; treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Fields, district Miss Mary E. McCarty, who does not appear in the
took place Sunday in the Madonna | the Third Christian!
"The honor guest at a miscellane- 1 ous shower to be given Wednesday |
born ‘st, will be Miss Phyllis Ann 1 Goth whose marriage to Aviation Cadet Charles T. Young, USNR,[}
y
_| Eastern’ hemisphere looks to the
by Miss Madelene Kruchten and|
Mrs. Narei Boaz, Franklin, will be} ‘areas were stripped of workers.
. |Mrs. J. R. Sentney, national presi-
{bo th Shag, "The pledges are Mrs. {Thelma
member of the Victory Memorial! seller
JOHN WARD. WAR
"Paster photo.
Serving on. the. com-
Woman’ Ss Viewpoint—
“Food Problem Is Result of Poor Planning’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
MAKE NO MISTAKE about it— the mess in OPA is' a major tragedy because the-most important item- of ‘war production is food. ‘And it has been a long time in the .making—as long, ‘in fact, as the beginnings of war preparations. When our: political and military
see that food must take precedence over machines in our prdduction effort, they ‘ created the situation which has overtaken. us. Evidently ‘a great many people who talked about global war didn't comprehend the term. How otherwise can we excuse the deplorable lack of co-ordination and planning for a basic war need? Now we .are face to face with the result’ of our failure. Take a look -arbund. At the recent. food conference in Virginia the’ Russian. delegates made it plain that they ‘are expecting a great deal more food from us. ‘England imports a large percentage of her supplies. and much of them came from ‘the U. S. A. War-ravaged Europe is faced with famine. The
Western hemisphere .for food, upon Which depends victory and life, E » » f J > AND HOW tragically we have failed to plan for raising it. Our error. stems from the days following Pearl Harbor. Military myopia and ‘administrative fervor to get every‘body into a war job must be blamed for the initial error. The farming
“The recent half way measures— women’s land armies, student help-
to. solve the problem. There's only One way. to increase prodyction— farm workers must be released from
land. With endless patience, Herbert Hoover speaks of a single federal food administrator. When wiil some one in authority listen to him? Per-
gry. Sorority Will Note Founders’ Day. : ‘Founders’ day will be observed Alpha sorority with a mid-day pic-
nic at Christian park. The event will mark the 23: anniversary of
During the afternoon, a resume of chapter activities will be given by
dent. . Mrs. Charles Kuhlman and Mrs. M. L. Faber are. co-chairmen.
Two to Be Initiated By 1acky-Pive Club Formal initiation services for pledges the Lucky-Five club will
the home of Mrs, Helen Demott, 815 E. 25th st. .
Mrs. Demott, pledge captain; will
| p. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson
| Mrs. Elizabeth Hagy of Indianap1 olis; ;
{the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary
| Olive O’Brien, 83, will be conducted
“leaders falled to}
thome, and had
ers, federal regulations—aren’t going |:
other, jobs and put back upon the os
haps not until we are a little hun- |.
Monday by the Alpha Omicron: of
the sorority. 3
be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in|
pel of the Chimes with the Rev.
hospital yesterday. She was 856 and lived at 1049 Harlan st. Born in Kentucky, she came here with her family when a child. In 1900 - she * was married to Frank Kramer.
She was a member of the Hiilcrest Baptist church, an active
Sunday school and the Riley. club of the church. °° Survivors, besides her husband, are a» daughter, Mrs. Grace Raasch of - Indianapolis; s son, Sgt. Howard L. Kramer: with the army air forces in Australia; - her mother,
a. sister, Mrs. na Huffman of . Fairland; two , Fred Hagy of Indianapolis and Charles Hagy of Madison, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Lulu. M. Lo Long
Services for Mrs, Lulu, M. Long, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at
followed by burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Long died yesterday. . She was 68 and lived. at 6242 College ave. Born in Terre Haute, she had lived here five years. She was the widow of Sylvester Sibley: Long who died 19 years ago. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. P. R. Lawson of Indianapolis; a son, Harry Long of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Uphaus of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren.
tiridin,
Albert Grimsley Albert Grimsley, an employee of the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co., died yesterday at the Methodist hospital after a short ilness. He was: 58, and lived: at 1303 Fruitdale ave, Born in Kentucky, Mr. Grimsley had lived in Ben Davis 16 years. He was a member of the Lyndhurst Baptist church. - Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Grimsley and several nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the Roysster & Akin funeral home.
Inez Olive O’Brien Funeral services for Mrs. Inez
at 2 p. m. Monday at her home, 1318 N. Keystone ave. Bufial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. O’Brien died ‘Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Hooker
The Rev. Charles §. Haney, pastor of the Beville Avéhue Evangelical church, .will conduct funeral services for Mrs. Flora: Belle Hooker at 10:30 a. m.’ Monday! at the Harry Moore peace chapel. ‘Burial will in Crown Hill. Hooke died Thursday at her 2929 Moore ave. She was 88 lived here all her life. She was a member of ‘the Beville Avenue church and the Bible class and Calendar circle ‘of the church. She was the widow of Franklin Hooker, who died in ‘1925. Survivors include a ‘son, Oakley E. Hooker, and .a sister, Mrs. Charles” Donson, both of Indianapolis.
Ww. be.
Mrs. Mary Sansone
After an-illness of 16 months; Mrs, Mary Sansone, 98-year-old: native of Italy, died yesterday at her home, 910 S., East st. Born in Italy in 1845, she: came to Indianapolis in 1912. ‘She was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Jaseph cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Matracia of Indianapolis; two sons, Joseph: and Vincent Sansone, both of Indianapolis; 19 grandchildren, and 27 great-grand-children. * 53
Mrs. Rose Jennings
The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, ‘pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, will conduct funeral serv-
EIGHTEEN ‘NABBED IN. GAMBLING RAID,
police in. a raid: on Se i Outing and Social club, 710 N. War{aave. Jost night, 4 Police said
O. Robbins, pastor of the Vic-
Mia, Rrensr dled at St. gba |
‘Monday at. the Jordan funeral
| SUSPECT 1S HELD
= She aleve 'ihreccbetiroom shone home at 6481 Park ave. recently ‘was sold by Harry Simpson to Mrs. J. R. Henderson. L, L. Banfosd
ofShetAuieriotnHisintes on, realtors, represented both the buyer: ny
Xr KARI
rattive four-bedroom English colonial. buff brick home at’ “Creek blvd. recently was sold by. Augnst Julian te Samuel Be . Barth of the Jack AGC, realtors, represented both |
WORKER, IS DEAD
Services Are Scheduled ‘Monday; Once Had Been A Bookkeeper.
Services - for John A. Ward, Cur-tiss-Wright war worker, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m.
home. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist.church, will officiate and burial will be. in Crown Hill. . Mr. Ward died at his home, 2133 Broadway, after returning at midnight from work at the CurtissWright Corp. propeller division, Ife was 40. He had worked at Curtiss-Wright since February and previously had been a bookkeeper at the American National bank for 22 years, He was born in Martinsville. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Harriett Ward of Indianapolis; two brothers, Carl M. Ward of Indian-
apolis and Sgt. H. Eugene Ward" of|
Camp Atterbury; five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth LaVanchy of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Blanche Brinkman of Chicago,|
Mrs. Ethel Wilhite of Monrovia, Mrs. Bernice Glidden of Mooresville and Mrs. Grace McCallister of Denver, Colo.
Isaac M. Sullivan
Funeral services for Isaac. M. Sullivan, who died yesterday, will be held Monday at the Feeney & Feeney funeral home, 2339 ‘N. Meridian st. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Sullivan was 91 and lived at 1036 S. Illinois st. Born in Urbana, O., he had lived here 18.years: He operated the Sullivan Chemical Ca. on S. Meridian ‘st. until he. retired
five years ago. , Previously he had |mor
been sales representative for an
Ohio grain firm. Hewas'a member =
of I. 0. O. F. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Miller Sullivan, Oh
John H. McCloud.
Funeral services for John He
McCloud, 65, 1444 Everett st. pd Bru
be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Chastein funeral home, ‘Roachdale, Ind, with burial at the. Roachdale cemetery. 7a Mr. McCloud died “Phursday. Sur-
vivors include the widow, Mrs. Eva | ony.
May McCloud; six sons, Lawrence, Virgil, Merle, Raymond, Fred and John; two daughters, Miss Mary McCloud and Mrs. Martha Marie Berdine; three’ brothers, Ollie, Roy and Everett McCloud, and two sisters, Mrs. Ludie Gordon and Mrs. Etta Sewart.
Mary E. Gordon
Funeral services for Mary E. Gordon, 66, 1347 N. Tuxedo st., will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday with burial at the Noblesville, Ind, cemetery. . Mrs, Gordon, a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died Thursday night after a five-year illness. She was born at Noblesville. Survivors ‘include the husband, Nathan T. Gordon! two daughters, Mrs, Majella G. Falls, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. E. Louise Renick, Wash-|-
ington, D. C., and a son, Clarke E. Gordon, Moa; Utah, ~ and. wo
IN KNIFE HOLDUP
A 81-year-old. suspect was being |
Bennett and Mrs.
and on
|is Z. B. Hunt, who first joined the
holding out in the Philippines.
lw
Real Estate
Best oe Si Says
Well acquainted with activities of the Indianapolis Real Estate board
realty group almost 25 years ago. Mr. Hunt, present chairman of the: committee on constitution and bylaws .of the board, “has”. been about” everythitig: but president of the - Indianapolis F realtors. He has served as a director and as chairman of the home show. committee, t h e appraisal committee a n d m on ny other Mr. Hunt | He's ‘been in the real estate business since 1916 and stays with it because he “enjoys that kind .of wor’
i siness Now
!| Residential Appraisers
Z.B. Hunt
Along with. apivalsing real estate and buying and selling houses, Mr. ‘Hunt holds interests in the Thrift Realty Corp. and the Alphabet Realty Corp. According to Mr. Hunt, the brokerage business is. better than it's
| ever heen. now. because .of.the hous“ing scarcity... Realtors™can sell any-
thing they can set possession of,”
he spid.
Born in Parke county. Todians,
.|Mr. Hunt has lived in Indianapolis
since he was a boy and now resides
‘|at 32d st. and Broadway.
He is a member of the Society of and the Marion - ‘County Home Builders association in addition to the real estate hoard. a While not selling or buying houses, Mr. ‘Hunt spends his summer spare hours fishing—no .particular place, though, Just where there's fish.
: State Deaths
CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Clara D. George, 8. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clyde Jones; son, Richard Willard George; brother, George" Brackney. SHENG Det e, erine; daughters, rs. Krebs ~ Mrs. John Schaler; Joseph Botsér brother, Peter Bertzel. EVANSVILLE Augustine G. Torian, 75. Survivors: Wife, Laura Torian; son, Garnett; brothers, George and Dr. Oscar N. Torian’s
FREETOWN—Mrs. Oro Alice Callahan, 165. Survivors: Husband, Martin Callahan; sons, Howard, Neal and Herman Callahan; daughters, Mrs. Oscar H. Kennedy, Mrs. Virgil Hall, Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Micharl Powers: brothers, Delbert and V, A. Wray; sisters, Mrs. orge Stott and Mrs. Hiram Burris. GREENSBURG — Frank C. Abplanalp,; 0. Survivors; Wife, Emma; sons, Frank Jr., Leroy and Paul Abplanalip; dau, hters, Mrs. Lore! ree 1 a ahaa: Mrs. Alice ites pack and M Gladys Uphaus; mother, riking: Abplanaio brothers, John, Wosiey aa Iter*and Albert Abplanalp} sisters, ‘Cote A. Abplanalp, Mrs. Catherine Dreyer and ‘Mrs. Anna Swing. HARTFORD CITY—Frank Dangerfield, 72; Suyvivers: Daughter, Mrs.- Millie Ellis; son; Del Dangerfield; allstars, Mrs. Ear] rs. - Edith Mrs. Nina Bugart and ‘Mrs. Jessie Re brother, Dangerfield, YVILLE—Mrs. Josephine Stoughs ton, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. E Marie
Treon, Mrs. Hattie Shaw an . Sarah ‘Stoughton; son, Joel Ta SOUTH BEND--Mrs. phia Pies x 30. Suryiv Mother, Mrs.
Lloyd and Peter
Survivors: Adam son,
, Glunt; sisters, Miss Mrs, E E. Long and ] Reliogs: brothers, Albert, acti” Gucar, Floyd and ‘Clarence
ward: “Harold . Cooke, 63. Survivors: Wife, Edna L. Cooke; daughters, Loraine and Margaret: Cooke, Mrs. E. T. Bersell and Mrs. Margaret Becker; sons, A. C. Edward and Harold ‘L. Cooke.
WEST LAFAYETTE Mrs. Nellie J. DexA 56. Survivors: . Husband, ed J. ¥, Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy; ‘Paul Dexter; sister, Mrs. thers, Homer and Walter
YANK: ARMY OFFICER CAPTURED. ON LUZON
By UNITED PRESS An, American army lieutenant colonel’ named Hugh Strong has been captured on Luzon island in the Philippines: «in the Laguna province vicinity about 100 miles north of ‘Manila bay, Tokyo radio said last night. The broadcast, which was recorded .by the United Press in' San Francisco, said Strong was “ringleader of the enemy guerrilla corps in the southern sector of Luzon.” '! . Tokyo has admitted from .time. to time that guerrilla fighters are still
MAKES RIANA TA DUST. FREE
STRUCK BY TRUCK AGED WOMAN. DIES
Mrs. Minnie Hall, 1594 Barth ave. died in St..Vincent’s- hospital
last night as a result of injuries |:
received yesterday morping when
she was struck by a milk truck .as|
she got off a streetcar at Shelby and Palmer sts.
Mrs. Hall suffered fractures of both. legs, a fractured right arm and a possible broken back. .She was 74. The truck driver, Géorge H. Kissling, 1239 Hanna ave, was charged with having faulty brakes and fail-
ure to give §. pedstrian. right of |.
way. Mrs. Hall is supiven by. a. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ardella. Lonshery of Indianapolis,
the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes.
CREW" 14 CIVILIANS
KILLED IN RAF CRASH
WINSLOW, England, Aug T (U. P.) —A royal air force plane crashéd through ‘two public buildirigs and set fire to Tour cottages,
the ship. The’ number of mes’ aboard the 1lane was not disclosed.
All Types of Repaired and Serviced | We promptly repair and service electric and steam pumps —deep well, shallow well and
centrifugal pumps: of all makes and types. 3 as
WHITTINGTON | PUMP ‘& ENGINEERING CO.
225 8. Meridian... MA. 2090 Dist. ot Fairbanks-Morse Products
LL]
IST mae
&
“OF A LIFETIME
. Biiying ‘a: home is, for ‘most -of Us, an event of a lifetime. Naturally,” when you buy your home, you want to be sure you are making no' mistakes. Helping Indianapolis. people to ' own their home has been ARSENAL'S business—and .- privilege — for. 58 years. Our. experience; .-and our - ;knowledge~of values, are gt youre service: f Let us tell
The body. was taken to!
El
14 civilians’ and the entire’ crew of
3 Firm
you about our “two con‘Veniént loan Plans, Come
ang dm.
Buy yogr: . TW f ; Savin nds, |
_
: ARMY IS GLEARED
IN SPUD" DUMPIN:
VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 7 (U. P.) —Thirty-seven tons of potatoe: which spoiled in storage ‘at Vins cennes were not consigned to or ordered by George Field, Ill, air base, according to a statement here today by its commanding officer. Col. Edwin Bobzien said that George Field merely “assisted as requested by proper authority in salvaging this foodstuff.” ~The potatoes were-hauled by army trucks from the storage warehouse to the city dump.
PLAN PITCH-IN DINNER
Benefit association, will sporsor a pitch-in dinner. Wednesday noon in Castle hall, 230 B. Ohio st. A pub=
p. m. with Mrs. Mabel Myers in charge. Mrs. “Nettie Lotz: is president. "
: Stop TT TL]
FREE INSPECTION INA Rg] Vee
TERMITE CONTROL
655 East 42nd St TFC YIY
Railnoadmen’s days
atl IR! 1 Hin]
ESPECIALLY . ..
When Xou Buy. War: ‘Bonds’ Steady - pur
ment for YOUR Posi Wats ‘Home—IF you | .
Plan NOW for'POST-WAR BUILDING Building a satisfactory postwar héme requires careful study, and. nning NOW! | pring our offer:
"MONTHLY . MAGAZINE FREE... If yhurare bu ; -on the 10% bs Pay. 11 Savings , we will place you on our free mailing list for our Home Life , monthly ma, ; to. home build - decorate ing, etc., informati fon. i
MAIL COUPON BELOW. ©
‘ Raflfoadmen a bit ; 21 Virginia Ave. 1 want to build a home atief the ) war and I ‘want my name on free mailing list for “Home Life,” am_buying War Bonds on the, 10% ‘pay’ olf sang ‘plan a Bt
» aasReranasestsens venus I EP oe a IRAE oars ens sre ecesparpan
street esspnie ereveeesyiian 3
iin YY ; LOWMAN
eatin dhmeien psa rete da —— reir iy
i Mlii lira a E A A A iA
Fidelity Review 140, Woman's
X
lic card party will follow at 2:15