Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1945 — Page 9

VE 15, 1945 ED—GERMANY jalint, South Bend; a, Union Oity; Pvt 3enton; Pvt, James 8. Sgt. Harold BenRobert Bennett, ElJ. Bornhorst, ShelBrinker, Richmond; Bulleit; Corydon; 8.

ell, Lebanon; 1st Lt. sonville; 2d Lt. Paul

a Lt. Donald M. |

¢ Corn Jr., Chrisney: |

aven, Jeffersonville; im, Hammond; Pfc, Pfc. Lloyd W.. Fer. Lt. Richard H. GilFlight Officer James 3gt: Charles E, Har't. George F. Hizer, jilbert J. Hormuth,

skocy, Whiting: Ple: rdinia; M. Sgt. EdHoward IL. Johnson, rt D. Koselke, ValKyckewich, Terre ert J. Latendresse, C. Lawrence, "Ander-

L. Leap, Madisop: § Lemene, Gary, Sgt. |i

1d, Gary. « McKibben, Syracuse; , Greencastle: 2d Lt. eenshurg; Pvt, Trunder, Ft. Wayne, 8, New Albany; 2d Lt. cknell; Pvt. Michael gt. Earl 8. Parker, ence E, Pate, Stew- . Pilbean, Gary, inning, Elkhart; Sgt.

ville, LaCrosse; Pfc. §

Marion; Pfc. Morris 1s; 8. Bgt. Jack OC. Sgt. Robert G. Wil ; Pfc. James D, Wil ¢, Jack H, Wolfen-

"FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1945

Ike Confident of Control Over Germany -

PARIS, Sune 15. (U: PJ. ~Gen. with the British and they feel the kind of ‘weapon anywhere to ad-

i; france his cause.” When you Have a | POSTMAN DIES Asked if he were looking forward | criminal nation applying force to | ” '

Dwight D, Eisenhower said today same way.” he is confident the four-power con-!

"trol council for Germany will. be|to returnidg tu his home towh, Abi-| you, you must go back at him with |

successful and that relations with|lene, Kas, Eisenhower answered: the' same weapons tenfold.”

Russia will - He conducted on a| “You bet. But when I thidk of friendly basis “6f understanding.

fear and trembling.” |

held u press conference here on Asked whether he felt the allies)

the United States.’ “On my level I found the indi-| how saia tluntly: vidual Russian the friendliest per-| “Yes.” son in the world," Eisenhower said.| He compressed his lips in a firm “He Hkes to talk and laugh with | line and continued; ‘us. He likes us as allies and is| darned glad to ‘see us.

ploited them fully, he said.

1 talked tory. He was ready to apply any' eral added.

eather

Eisenhower admitted the sype facing the first five days’ schedule rlority of-sume Gerinan weapons, |, The supreme allied commander in the United States I do it with]such as the Tiger tanks, although he said he felt the new Pershing the eve of his triumphal return | were justified in their annihilatisy '2PK matched the Tiger In most Chapel of the Chimes for Lynn T. : ‘bombing ot German ‘cities, ‘Bisen-| Ways. The Gernian§ weré'ahead on. Steffen, city. post- 4 jet-propelied planes but never ex- | man for 24 years FA

. Branch -No, 9 of { the National Association of Letter

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LYNN STEFFEN,

‘Sérvices to Be at 2:30 P.M. Tomorrow.

Services are scheduled at 2:30 |p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson

who died Wednes-

“Except for’ those items the allied |day at his home, , equipment was the best any army 952 Pleasant Run “The German is arrogant in vic-|evgr carried into battle,” the gen- Pkwy. North.dr,

{Burial will "be in Memorial Park. Mr. Steffen, who was 50, had re sided here 40 years land was a mem-

ber of Hoosier Mr. Steffen

| Carriers. | He is survived by his wife, Eugenia; a daughter, Mrs, Mildred Williams, Indianapolis; three sons, Cpl. Lynn Albert Steffen, San Francisco, Cal.; Pfc. Donald Lee Steffen, in Italy, and Thomas of In-/

dianapolis; his father, Peter H. Stef | fen, Chattanooga, Tenn.; a brother, | Earle, San Antonio, Tex.; four sis-| ters, Mrs. Helen -Volpp, Indianap- | olis; Mrs.” Lillian Maxwell and| Mrs. Fern Lehman, Chattanooga, and Mrs. Esther Pavlovsky, Losi Angeles, antl two grandchildren. | CHRISTIAN H. ROESENER Services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel for Christian H, Roesener, who died yesterday at his home at 604 N, Jefterson ave. He was 78. | The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of!

of which Mr. Roesener was a mem-

Washington Park cemetery: Mr. Roesener was a native of Ger- | many, but had lived in Indianapolis | since he was three years old. He was employed as a foreman in the Beech Grove shops of the New York |Centrai railroad for 2p years, and was a member of Veritas Masonic lodge. Survigors include a daughter, Miss Ruth Roesener, and two sis~ ters, Mrs. Sophia Pease and Mrs. Mary Walters, Indianapolis.

MRS. ANNA LOHMAN | Services for Mrs. Anna Lohman, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at. her home, 752 Shelby st., will be held at 2 !p. m, tomorrow at the W. T. Blasengym funeral home. Burial will be {in Crown Hill. | Mrs, Lohman, Who was 68, was {the wife of Louis Lohman, who has {operated a barber shop at 600 Lexington ave. 27 years. She was a {member of the Women of* the

tian church. She is survived by her husband; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lellie Plotz, both of Indianapolis, and two stepsons, Capt. Wilbur Lohman, stationed in Jeffersonville, and Russell ‘|Lohman, of Muncie.

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ister Hamimons: RI Q rT R] i are cy TES SET FOR

|: Riles were to be held at 1 p. m.| ACH R i R ’ 3

{today in the First Baptist church in Irvington for Rufus Hammons, who :

diea in his home, 234 Good ave. Mary McCrossan Taught in { Wednesday. He was 82. Sais Fai on | The ‘Rev. Robert A. Noel, pastor | ~ City 33 Years. (of the Irvington church, was to of-| Rites for Miss Mary McCfossan,

!ficiate “and burial was to be in| . . | Grown Hill. iT N. Webster ave, city school

Mr. Hammons, ‘born’ in ‘Raleigh, teacher for 33 years, who died, yes|N. C., was one of Irvington’s oldest | terday in St. Vincent's hospital, {residents. He . had™ been an, em-|wiil be held at 9:15 a. m. Monday ployee of the.old Layman & Carey! ,i {ne Kirby mortuary and at 10

Hardware store for many years. | : Surviving are his wife, Susie; two| W* at Our Lady of Lourdes Cath-

sons, Frederick and Walter, Indian- | olic church. Burial will be in Holy apolis; two daughters, Mrs. Edna | Cross. Crogger, Indianapolis and" Mrs. Stel-| Miss McCrossan, who ‘was 53, had

la Gaines, Connersville; three sis-| aon the sixth grade at school 68'

{died today at St. Vincent's hospital. y Burial will he in Hall cemetery, Ks s/c GLASSES Alp

ters, Mrs. Vandora Ferh, Mrs. Carrie| gor the last eight years.- The close Bright and Mrs. Ina Floyd, Indian- | of school today would have marked apolis; two grandchildren and ywo| the end of her 33d year of teaching. great-grandchildren, |

McCrossan organized a children’s

| choir at school 68, supervised traf- | A ERS (fic patrols, and had directed bond

| Finchum, 1608 Kentucky ave., who

In addition to class work, Miss

Spa vs oe a IE : pr —— - gi - Se 8 on, oe pal will 8 in] Maud ™ Phillips, Monrovia; two . Cl eLerys 5S ! br Is, Crown Cente 3 \ Mrs. Kish, who was 48, was born others, Ray, ae and in Hungary and lived in Toledo, O.,! + Plymouth, Ore, and tres

pefore she moved to Indianapolis grandchildren. when she was 10. > | Survivors include her ‘husband,

Deszo ' Kish; four sons, Cpl.- Johan! - : and Pfe; Joseph F. both in the ARE You A ‘HAS-BEEN? . “ Your dge may ‘nave nothing to do with army; Edward and Clarence, in In- i a ne, that Hin s ! eling whic a work a burde dianapolis; four daughters, MIS. holds you back from enjoying pleasurable Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Mary Wood- getiviviey soup July. way Ne a y ¥ | 8 signal that yo! - ward, Mrs. Helen Haskett, and MIs, | tain organic materials and Vitamins ial Ros i | to everyone. ousands everywhere o ie Webb, Indianapolis, and eight sullered from this distressing, discoutage grandchildren. | ing condition have discovered that , MONG, staining aclentific dosages op. . itamin , ctum, Phosphorous an THOMAS FINCHUM | other ingredients of special value in deh | cases, have discovered it has given Services will be conducted at 10! Sew Sim, Hew energy. The tonic effect of . TROMONE may prove it is .the answer a. m. Monday in.the Farley Funeral to that weak-tired out, “older thas Jou - . should be” feeling At Hook's Dependable home and at 2 p. m. at Hall Chris-| prug Stores and drug stores’ everywhere.

tian charch, in’ Hall, for Thomas

CONFIDENTIALLY

Fay Ld PAp Mr. Finchum, who was 61, had been a part owner of Finchum and Sons Trucking Co. at the Indian'apolis stockyards for 12 years. He had been in the same business in Lebanon for eight years previously. He. was a member of the Indiana,

AIRS DRINKS

GIVEN PRISON TERMS

COLOGNE, June 14 (U, P). — Fourteen teen-aged Nazi spies and! saboteurs, all members of the Hitler | youth organization, have been sen- | tenced to prison terms ranging to! 10 years. . The youths, all between 15 and 17 years, were tried and convicted | by a special allied military govern- | ment court on charges of attempted {espionage and sabotage behind the {American lines last March.

she had taught 10 years at school , where she organized the -boys' baseball team and at schools 14, 20

and stamp drives in the last year 21

land 85. A lifelong resident of In-

dianapolis, she was a member of Our. Lady of Lourdes church, Cathoiic Daughters of America, and Little Flower High School club. Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Margaret. McCrossan.

MRS. GRACE WILSON

Services will be held at 2 p. m. | Mrs. |

tomorrow in Roachdale for

Motor Traffic association and the American Trucking association. Survivors include his wife, Mabel, two sons, Venice M. and Chalmus J., and three step-children, Betty, Jack and Phyllis Powers, al of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Blunk, Martinsville, and Mrs, ————————— - — —— pp - nk

ASSORTED FLAVORS

". At All Dealers

for potato salad

| The gang was rounded up by Grace Wilson, who“ died Wednesday | American troops near Bonn, and |\D the home of her son, Donald D. [they admitted receiving training | Wilson, 3453 Winthrop ave, Burial {in a Hitler youth sabotage school, { will be in the North Salem cemetery.

{

| They had been outfitted with sabo- | Mrs. Wilson, who was 67, had been

at its best...use

the Woodruff Place Baptist church, | ed to

tage kits, explosives and hand grenades, which they were instruct-

hide until the Americans

{reached Bonn. ber, will officiate. Burial will be in | re nn

were captured before they

were able to do any damage.

The stiffest sentences, 10 years imprisonment, were meted out to

| Hans Hauch and Hans Honert, both

(17, who admitted volunteering to

{spy behind the American lines near the Remagen bridgehead. :

American forces.

‘SWIM CLASSES FOR GIRLS OPEN MONDAY

Enrollments are now being taken for swimming courses for girls, 8 to 16, at the Central Y. W. C.

be held five days a week. { Registrations will be faken Monday morning for “campette home" for junior high school girls. The | classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and will include dramatics, crafts, swimming, nature hikes, cook-outs and other activities,

They gave up the spying project | when they saw the strength of the |

A. Beginning Monday, classes will |

{in Florida the last two years and {had returned only .two weeks ago. | She was born in Putnam county and {had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. | Surviving her are another son, {Dewey B. Wilson, Indianapolis: two

brothers, James Key, Danville, and | Frank Key, Mt. Carmel, Il, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Scobee, West |

Lafayette, and Mrs,” William Byrd, ! Roachdale. | xs. JESSIE F. DUSHANE Rites for Mrs. Jessie F. Dushane, who djed’ yesterday at the home of {her son, John L. Dushane, 1210 | Bates st., will be held at 10 a. m. | Monday at the residence, with burial {in Memorial Park. | The widow of Joseph B. Dushane, | former contractor, Mrs. Dushane was 66. She had resided in Indian{apolis 50 years. | Surviving are three sons, John rand William, both of Indianapolis, and Edgar, of Caneyville, Ky.

| MRS. JULIA KISH { . Rites will be held at 9 a. m. to- { morrow in Holy Trinity .Catholic { churclf for Mrs. Julia Kish, who died Wednesday in her home, 1815

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es eS

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State Deaths | zp J

ALEXANDRIA -Mrs. Faye Jackson. 42, Een TELL) Paul; daughter, Mary elen; sisters, Mrs. Winnie Puli S Arthur Draper, Ms BROWNSBURG-—John W. H Stevens, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bernice Axon, Mrs. Ruby Hofner, Gene: brothers, Leo, Riley; sisters, Mrs. Martha Beatty Mrs. Virgil Miller, : '| 2 GAS CITY—Pamella ' Kay Sinclair, 8 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and| | Mrs. Gall Bineclair,

KOKOMO-—-Mrs. Elsie Webb, 45. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Virginia Walther; sisters, Mrs. Elva Nay, Mrs. Edna Wilson. | 2 MARION—Mrs. Lucy Emmons, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Brammer; sons, R. L, Lloyd; sisters; Mrs. Armanda Swim, Mrs. Sennie Poynter. Mrs, ‘John Buroker, 82. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. hr, Thompson, Mrs, Ezra Baxter.

MORGANTOWN-—John Wesley Bowman, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Edith E. Darnell; brother, Ben C MORRISTOWN —James 74. Survivors Wife Maurice: brothers, Arvey Mrs. Della Kemp RUSHVILLE James W Survivors: Wife, Lucy ters, Mrs Zeola Logan, SHELBYVILLE—Charles © B9. Survivors: Wife, Pear! Lena Buchert, Mrs Marie Scott Matthew, Paul. Mrs, Margaret Hamilton, 79. vors: - Daughter, Mrs. Clara sons, Rev. A. M., Grover; f \ Emma Carson; brother, John Day. % A , Nelson Bowman, 64. Survivors: Wife, 7% iy Julia; daughters, Mrs, Fred McKenney, mi w Mrs. Theodore Wainscott, Mrs. Frances qi ir Hill; sons, Paul, Charles, pn) STINESVILLE—Mrs, iA Survivors:

o 1 \ ' too . Dad Wes ie cores 3

ou Wi

Alvin Cherry, Fannie; son, Alonzo; sister,

Merrill 73. Frances; daughLower, Mrs. Tinsel

Weintraut, sisters, Mrs. Clara Bornhorst, Mrse brothers, Harry, Louis, Arthur, William, Frank, Earl,

SurviBogeman; sister, Mrs.

Jane Weaver, 17. Sons, Charles, Herman; sister, Mrs. Matilda Weaver; brothers, John and C. 8. Bolin,

WINAMAC Keith Gerald James, 33. Survivors: Wife, Preida; father, Roy; mother, Bessie; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy 7 Helvie, Mrs, Jeanne Link; brother, Sgt. Kenneth, Phillip Weppler, 67. Survivors: Daughters, - Mrs. Irma Losure, Mrs, Mary Catherine Cruckson; son, Clyde.

——

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