Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1944 — Page 19

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{

Resident Here 39 Yearsiyesterday

Was Active Catholic “Church Worker.

Busald, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Achgill, 921 Bradbury st, will be

‘held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the

daughter's home and at 9 a. m. at

8t. Catherine's: Catholic church, Burial will be in St. Joseph's cem-

efery. A native of St. Peters, Mrs. Bu-

“sald was 82 and had lived in In-

dianapolis 39 years. She was a member of the 8t. Catherine church, the Altar society, and the

"Third Order of St. Francis.

Survivors, besides the daughter,

eslie C.

Leslie C. Baker, a Standard oil his home,

A native of Dadiville, Ky. he was 65, and had lived here 30 years. He was a member of the Logan lodge, F. & A. M. “Services will be conducted at 10 8. m. Friday at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home, with the Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of

Baker, 65, Standard Oil Employee 26 Years, Dies|

the Fountain Square Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in Rest Haven cemetery, Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, Minnie E;~a daughter, Marguerite; two sons, Lyman B. and Carl E., all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Jane Stevens, Franklin; two brothers, William| Floyd and Benjamin; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Schultz, and one grandson, all of Indianapolis.

include two granddaughters, Miss Mary Ann Achgill and Miss Elreta Mae Achgill," both of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM H. LAMB Services for William H. Lamb, who died yesterday, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral bome. Burial will be in Carters burg, Mr, Lamb, who was 65, was em-

ployed as a carpenter at the Central State hospital. His home was at 840 Foltz st. He had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years and was a member of the Fleming Gardens Church of God. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Martha Pribgle, Mrs. Nancy McNelly and Mrs. Maggie McCormick, and two brothers, George Lamb and Harvey Lamb, all of Cartersburg.

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WASSON'S CORSETS, THIRD FLOOR

J.D. THOMP

ATTORNEY, DIES =

Edinburg. | Death in New York Follows

Operation on Former Resident Here. ~~ -

John ‘D. Thompson, a former In-| dianapolis lawyer, died in a New|. York hospital on Monday after un=| dergoing a major operation recent-|

ly. He was 68.

lowing his graduation from Yale university law school until 1919.

He also was a graduate of Purdue]

university. While in Indianapolis Mr. Thompson was a member of the Columbia club and the University club. His wife, Mrs. Rene Thompson, is the only immediate survivor.

WILLIAM EDWARDS Funeral services for William Edwards, 70, a lifelong resident of West Newton, who died Monday night in Methodist hospital, will be conducted at 3 p. m. today by the Rev. Simon Hester, pastor of the Friends church. Burial will be in the West Newton cemetery. Kir. Edwards was a member of the Friends church at Valley Mills. Survivors are his wife, Nellie J.; two sons, Herbert, Decatur township trustee, and Theodore, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Lemuel, Plainfield, and eight grandchildren.

MRS. JOSEPHINE WALROD The Rev. Davis S. McNelly, pastor of the Ceytenary church, will conduct services tomorrow morning for Mrs. Josephine Walrod, who. died

“|yestgiday at’ 10 a. m. The Tites’

will held in the Moore & Kirk Northeast mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Wairod, who was 83, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Neller, 1129 N. Kealing ave., after a week's illness. She was a native of Bloomfield, N. J, and a member of the Centenary Christian church. Surviving besides Mrs. Neller are another daughter, Mrs. Grace Miles, also of Indianapolis; a son, J. Stanley Stoner of Ridgefield Park, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. Wesley Caldwell of New York, and one granddaughter, .

MRS. DORA MENDELSOHN

Services for Mrs. Dora Mendelsohn, 6153 Primrose st, who died yesterday at City hospital, were to be ‘held at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home, with Rabbi David Shapiro and Cantor Sam Levin officiating.” Burial was to be in Knesseth Israel. Mrs. Mendelsohn was 53 and had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. She] was a member of the Knesseth! Israel ladies auxiliary. Survivors are the husband, Sam; a daughter, Mrs. Marcus 8. Gilbert, both of Indianapolis; a son, Pvt. Robert Mendelsohn, with the army overseas; two sisters, Mrs. William Simon, Indianapolis, and Miss Sylvia Davis, Rochester, N. Y, and three brothers, Norton Davis and Jack Davis, both of Rochester,

N. Y,, and Perry Davis, Detroit.

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Mr. Thompson practiced law here ; with the late Ferdinand Winter fol-|

_ Plc. George Nicoloff of Indianapolis, who once played with Alvino Rey's orchestra, is a bandsman at the Smoky Hill army air field, Salina, Kas.

SEDBERRY, FIRM PRESIDENT, DIES

Served 14 Months Overseas In World War I; 3 of 4

Sons in Service.

Sidney W. Sedberry, president of the Sedberry Grain Machinery Co. for 18 years, died yesterday afternoon at Methodist hospital. He was a native of Eddyville, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 24 years. He was 47. 4. A veteran of world war 1, the served overseas 14 months and was a member of Wayne post No. 64 of the American legion. He was a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church and the North Park lodge, F. and A. M. Survivors are four sons, Pfc. Wayne D. Sedberry, Cpl. Sidney W Sedberry, Air Cadet Irwin A. Sedberry, and James B. Sedberry; the father, Henry W. Sedberry, Jacksonville, Fla.; two brothers, Lee, Jacksonville and Morris D., Eddyville; a sister, Mrs. Sally V. Oliver, Eddysville, and one grandson.

EDWARD HORNING Services for Edward Horning, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Northeast mortuary. Burial will be in Ebenezer cemetery. Mr. Horning, who was 58, was em-

ployed as a carpenter in the Beech {Grove shops of the New York Cen(tral railroad. He was a member of |the Veritas Lodge No. 608, F\ & A. iM,

{ Survivors are four daughters, Miss { Helen D. Horning, Mrs. Nancy May{hew, Mrs. Katherine Patton, all of { Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gladys Thompso nof Yorktown; three sons, Leslie E. and Kenneth A, both of Indianapolis, and Charles A., somewhere in Italy; three step-sons, Andrew and Howard Banks, both of Indianapolis, and Walter Banks, somewhere in Italy; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Berquist of Chicago; a brother,” F. M. Horning of Pasadena, Cal, and one grandson.

MRS. EMMA C. WADE Services for Mrs. Emma C. Wade, a former resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Brattin Brothers funeral home, Lebanon. Burial will be in Oak Hill there. Mrs. Wade, who was 85, died yesterday at the home of a son, R. A. Wade, R. R. 20. . Survivors, besides R. A. Wade, are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Danville, and Mrs. Merle Markland, Indianapolis; two other

Frank E, Lebanon; a stepson, George O. Wade, - Indianapolis; seven vgrandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

ARTHUR JOHN RICE Rites for Arthur John Rice, who died yesterday at his home, 2040 Linden st, will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the G. H. Herrmann funeral - home. Burial will be in Washington Park. A member of the Beech Grove Masonic lodge, Mr. Rice was 59. Survivors are the wife, Nellie; a stepson, Howard Haugh; and four sisters, Mrs. B. X. Shiness, Seymour, Mrs. Robert German, Louisville: Mrs. Walter Swain, Blackpool, England, and Mrs. Fred Cording, San Quentin, Cal. .

PRICE LIMIT WAIVED FOR HOME CANNERS

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U.P.).— Home canners who sell canned fruits and vegetables today were exempted from price control restrictions provided their output does not exceed certain amounts specified by the office of price administration.

J mond

Of % Auiniers, ve Eveiyi; sie, 0 ays Barber,

State Deaths

BRAZIL—Eunice A. Burke, 91. vivors: Daughters, Clara, Pearl, Mrs, Joe Shofstall, Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Ed Ake; sons, Charles, and Joe. : William ,R. Beacham, 59. Wife, Mrs, Stella Beacham, son, Richard; daughters, Mrs. Martha ‘Woods, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Patton and Miss Ruth Beacham. LA PORTE—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, ter Hock and Wiliard Wociker Mrs. Louis Collins and Mis. Sophia Wh aker; brother, John Ehmke! i Louise Peters, 76. Survivors: ter, Mrs. Edward Troy: sons, - D. , Geo and Walter; brother, Charles Holts,

LINTON—Ida Belle Cory, 80. Survivors: .- Nettie Newsome. SPORT —Wiley M. Sharp, MN. Survivors: Wifé, Elizabeth: sons, John and Robert; daughter, Mary. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs, Oda Partee, survives: IBEVILIE Am 2 E. Lisher, 84. SurBP, Clyde Spurlin;

ter sister, Mie: >

SOUTH A ay Wiodarski, 60, Survivors: wile Eleanore; daughters, M tella Woderak, J Mrs. Dorothy Koval and Mrs. asinska; sisters, Mrs. Josephine eh and Mrs. Eva a VALPARAISO Henry A. Jn rvivors:

Surthia, abbitt

Mary Voelker, we sons, Walslater,

None,

56.

ARAN sss in M. Owens, Flora; sons,

sons, Charles O., Jamestown, and |.

Ray-}. Survivors: |

fd a

fang om Ha a :

ATTACK. FOLLOWS WARNING TO WOMAN

Mars Hill residents joined deputy sheriffs early this morning in a

. {bush-beating search for a mysteri-

ous prowler who accosted Mrs. Rose McMillan shortly after 1 a. m., after breaking through the screen door of her home, 2811 Collier st. Deputy Sheriff Virgil Quinn said the assailant slugged her before being routéd by‘ her screams. The prowler is believed by police to be the same man who on the night of July 7 pinned on Mrs. McMillan's front door a note composed of huge printed letters clipped from a newspaper. The message read: “Do not call cops again.”

PRICE LIMIT LIFTED

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P). —Red sour cherries for home use will cost slightly more this year than last under new. maximum prices announced today by the office of price administration. Effective next Tuesday, retail prices will be about 18 cents a pound for the cherries with stems and 16 cents a pound without stems. The higher prices, OPA said, are due to an increase in parity prices or the cherries.

FOR SOUR CHERRIES ov oi TS SEIZE CASH

Germans Cancel Victory Statue

LONDON, July 12 (U. P)~— | _ The Germans have cancelled an order for hundreds of thousands of granite blocks which were to have been used in construction “of a 1000-foot high victory mon-

ument designed by Adolf Hitler, .the London Daily Mail _ reported

The German construction firm Baugesellschaft sent an urgent cancellation of the order to a Swedish concern, the dispatch said. The monument was said to have been designed by Hitler to be 2500 feet wide and 4200 feet long, dominating Berlin. It was to have commemorated the “total defeat of the allies.”

AND STAMPS FOR GAS

Edward Sedan, 30, of 1225 Findley ave, reported to police that two bandits drove into His filling station at 1643 E. Washington st., last night and escaped with $150 cash and gasoline coupons good for more than 500 gallons. Police said the bandits apparently were driving a car that had been stolen in Greenfield yesterday.

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ship. Stuckey, who resigned.

LERD FILS ] VACANCY ON P, 3 G.

“William F. Lebo of Tndianapolis,

dean of the state public service commission staff in point of service,

today was named acting chief ene

gineer of the commission by Gove

ernor Schricker. He fills the post left vacant last week by the promotion of Hugh W, Abbett to a commission, memberAbbett succeeded William

Mr. Lebo has been with the PSO

for 25 years.

A Republican, he is a native of Yountsville and was graduated from

Purdue with a degree in engineer-

ing. He was employed three years by the Merchants Heat & Light Co. before’ joining the PSC engineering staff in 1919. He was named assistant chief engineer in July, 1943. He is married and lives at 1248 N. Belle Vieu pl

ANTI-NOISE HONORS

CHICAGO, July 12 (U. P.).—The cities of Charleston, W. Va., Jack~ sonville, Fla.; Memphis, Tenn., and Chicago were rated today by the national noise abatement council as the four cities which have shown the greatest civic improvement in the abatement of needless noise during the year ended May 31, 1044,

Store Hours: 9:45 A, M, ‘til 5:15 P. M.