Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1943 — Page 10

Heart Catholic church. Burial w be in St. Joseph's Mr. Kunz was s . @t Meridian and W; truck driver was not held. The vic-

tim was 80 and lived at 1806 S.| |

_ Talbott st. Operator of a tailor shop at Ray and Meridian sts. for many years, Mr. Kunz had lived here 79 years. He was born in Dayton, O. His wife, Mrs, Caroline Kunz, died in 1926. He was a member of Sacred Heart church. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Emily Kunz of Indianapolis, and Sister Mary Regis of St. Francis hospital at Evanston, Ill, and two sons, Carl and Leo Kunz of Indianapolis.

36 R. C. A. WORKERS GUESTS AT DINNER

Thirty-six foremen and other employees of RCA Mfg. Co. who recently completed a six-weeks’ course in factory methods and industrial engineering were honored yesterday at a dinner given by the company #t the Athenaeum. Prof. M. E. Mundell of the Purdue university industrial engineering department spoke on “The Place of the Foreman in Training People to Become Better Acquainted With Their Jo : C. N. Reifsteck, plant manager, presented the graduates with certificates of proficiency.

AFRICAN MISSIONARY SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Missionary activities in Africa will be the subject of motion pictures and a lecture to be given at 8 p. m. today at the Wheeler mission, 245 N. Delaware st. The message will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas G. Croom, who, with Mrs. Croom, plans to go as a missionary this fall to Free French Equatorial Africa.

Herding cattle was not part of

by Chinese province to 14th U, 8.

Chinese-Jap war.

See He re, Sg t.

the basic training mentioned in his

book ' “See Here, Private Hargrove,” but Sgt. Marion: Hargrove evidently has the situation well in hand as hie leads two steers presented

air force, along with silver trophy .

and 300 bottles of “Jingbao (air raid) Juice” on 6th anniversary of

STATE DEATH S

ANDERSON—Joseph A. Lucas, 73. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Maude Lucas; son, Harvey Lucas; sister, Mrs. Zora Willard. Laura ‘E. Cook, 74. Survivors: Sons, Parvin, Paul, Murl Jud James ‘Cook; daughters, Miss Sarah Cook and Mrs, Rachael Roth; Sroan John, David and Walter Cooper.

BREMEN—William P. Schafer, 74. Survivors: Wife, Pauline Schafer; son, Clem Schafer; daughters, Mrs. na Godd and Mrs. Pearl Haslanger; sisters, Mrs. Christine Marter and Hannah Schafer; brother, Leonard Schafer.

DECATUR—Frederick Schaefer, 79. Survivors: = Daughters, Miss Elizabeth Schaefer, Mrs. Esther Frauhiger, Mrs. Mary Dubach and Miss Frida Schaefer; sons, Joel, John apd Fred Schaefer. or BRANCH—Charles Tate Williams, Survivors: Wife, Ann Williams; sisRzabets Toops Williams; . Williams.

tor." Sam A HAMMOND—Alonzo Blair. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harold Hammond; granddaughter, Nancy Blair Hammond; "brother, Charles Blair; sisters, Miss Flora Blair and Mrs. Mary Bergen.

HUNTINGBURG—A. F. Gugsell, 69. Survivors: Wife, Eleanor Gugsell.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Orpha Warfel. 65. Survivors: Husband, Duff Warfel; daugh- |» ters, Mrs. Clyde Garrison, Mrs. E. Peters and Mrs. William Schipp; Frank Keever; brother, Richard. MT. VERNON—Amos Curtis, 46, vivors: Wife, Ienz Curtis; sons, and Kenneth Curtis; sisters, Mrs. Roy Causey and Mrs. Robert Randolph; brothers, Sherman and Archie Curtis. NORTH MANCHESTER—Daniel Hartsough, 85. Survivors: Son, William Hartsough; sister, Mrs. Dan Grisso.

brother,

"

SurGlenn

PETERSBURG—Ora Kinman, 67. vivors:

SurHusband, Marion Kinman; son,

George H. Kinman Saughier Mrs. Mary Kent; brother, Homer Nichola RICH VALLEY-—Buford ny “Arthur, 5. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth Harris Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Hattie Molden and Floyd Smith; sons, Lawrence and oy Arthur. RUSHVILLE—John G. Cowger, 77. .Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alta Mae Posey and Mrs. Daisy Stewart: sister, Mrs. William Moore.

SEYMOUR—Nicholas Erbsland, 74. 8urvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frank Roseberry, Mrs. George Price and Mrs. Ras Curlis. William A. Lambring, 70. Sfrvivors: Wife, Anna Lambring; sons, Martin, Gustave and William Lambring; daughters, Mrs. Gus Miller, Mrs. Albert Petering, Mrs. hawrence Darlage, Mrs. Robert Kellermeier, Miss Bertha Lambring; brothers, Henry and Charles Lambring;” sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Bunner, Mrs. Henry Moenning and Miss Louise Lambring. SOUTH BEND. William V. Johnson, 74. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Johnson; sons, Paul and Donald Johnson; daughter, Mrs. Ulla

Mae Likes. Amos Herring, 81. Survivons: Wife Mrs. Herring; sons, Roy Herring Clarence Herring; daughters, Mrs. Be

Carpenter and Mrs. Harold Bigelow.

and ulah

SOUTH BEND—John R. Walley, 66. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth Walley; sister, Mrs. ‘Maggie Walley; grandson, Jerry Brucker. WABASH—William Kirk, 83. Survivors: Son, Percy Kirk; daughter, Mrs. Helen Archer. WAKARUSA—Mrs. Mary E. Truex, 177.

rt

A

Came to Indianapolis Half Century Ago; Burial in

Concordia. Services for Frederick Roembke,

-11306 Olive st., will be conducted by

the Rev. H. M. Zorn in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Con-

|cordia cemetery.

Mr. Roembke, who was 85, died

Tuesday in his home after a year’s illness. Born in Germany, he came to the United States 62 years ago and had been a resident of Indianapolis 52 years. He was a carpenter. He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma Roembke of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Click, Mrs Minnie Stevens and Miss Marie Roembke, all. of Indianapolis; three sons, William Roembke of New York, and Edward and Howard Roembke, both of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Susan Muesing

The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will conduct funeral services for Mrs. Susan Muesing, 323 N. LaSalle st., at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Muesing, a resident of Indianapolis 63 years, died in her home yesterday after an illness of three weeks. She was 66. Survivors are her husband, Charles Muesing Jr. of Indianapolis; two sons, Carl G. Muesing of Champaign, Ill, and Harold D. Muesing of Fairfield, O., and three grandchildren.

| Ralph Anderson

Services for Ralph Anderson, husband of Mrs. Margaret Young Anderson, formerly of Indianapolis, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home with burial in Forest Hill cemetery in

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ervin Culp. Mrs. Ezra Zimmerman and Mrs, Bruce Elliot; sons, Fred and Chester Jessv . ARREN—William Bent~~ Survivors: Wife, Nancy Zagbells Miller; daughter, Mrs. Josie vavis. Ira, and Harry Miller; sisters, "Mrs. Mollie Hogaboon and Mus. Ora Mcintire.

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..| Mr. Anderson, who was 54, died

Tuesday in his home in Detroit, Mich. Born in Sweden, he was a metal polisher for the Continental Motor Co. He was a member of Metal Polishers local, 6.

Nellie Fink

Services for Mrs. Nellie Fink, lifelong resident of Marion county, will be conducted by the Rev. Grant Howard and the Rev. Elmer W. Wheeler at 2 p. m. tomorrow in her home on W. 62d st., one mile south of Augusta. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Fink, a native of Washington township, died yesterday in her home. She was 71. She had been a member of the Crooked Creek

| Baptist church almost all her life.

Survivors are her husband, William J. Fink, and a brother, Jesse B. Kemp of Pomona, Cal.

Ralph L. Stephens

Services for Ralph L. Stephens, machinist with the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co., will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Feeney & Feeney funeral home with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Mr. Stephens, who lived at 2029 Livingston ave. died Tuesday. He was 51. Survivors are his wite, Mrs. Florence Stephens of Indianapolis; two daughters, Laura Mae Stephens and Ida K. Stephens of Indianapolis; four sons, Roger Stephens and William A. Stephens of Indianapolis; Ralph F. Stephens, overseas with the marines, and Kenneth E. Stephens with the army at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland.

Mrs. Kappmeyer

After a year’s illness Mrs. Anna Kappmeyer died today at her home, 1543 S. New Jersey §t. She was 64. Born in Columbus, Mrs. Kappmeyer had lived here 60 yeors. She is survived by her husband, William Kappmeyer; two ‘sons, Stanford and Leslie Kappmeyer of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. The Rev. N. H. Schuliz of the Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Steal 47 Steers,

Leave No Trace

AURORA, Ill, Aug. 11 (U. P). = Puzzled state police were searching today for a new-fangled type of cattle rustlers who. could

—and did—remove 47 Hereford steers, valued at $48,000, from the farm of Brig. Gen. Thomas S. Hammond without leaving a single trace, The cattle were missing when a farmhand went to feed them in a pasture yesterday morning. "The surrounding fence was not broken and its gate was closed.

There were no truck marks near

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