Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1945 — Page 8

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{ attended Franklin college where he | was a star football player, He later

Frankiin Industrialist Once Worked for Forrestal.

a week-end business trip. Mr. Nelp was 52, and had been connected with the Indianapolis firms about four years. Before this time he had been assistant to Dr. William G. Spencer, president of Franklin college two years. He had also been with Dillon, Read & Co, investment firm in Pittsburgh a number of years under James V. Forrestal, now secretary of state, Mr, Nelp was born in Peru and

became college athletic director.

During world war I, he was a pilot, training under Capt. Eddie Rick-

Columbia Club, Murat Shrine and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Surviving him are the wife, Mrs.

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CRS

} MRS 0ORA- M-CARRUTH-

| former school teacher and had lived

|W. Carruth; two daughters, Miss { Elizabeth Raleigh Carruth, Indian-

the | Floral Park cemetery,

: w “Stirling funeral home,

| FFTON Survivors: | Clyde D., Ralph

a o { Pirano,.. heoth) wn - ] . { we .

| Lulu Prankiin, Mrs,

Olive Edwards Nelp, two children, Wil B. (Buz) Nelp Jr, who was with his father in Mexico, and Doris Nelp; two brothers, Jerome Nelp of thé Marott hotel and Lew Nelp, and a half-sister, Miss Mary Nelp of Peru.

Mrs, Cora M. Carruth, 1027 Ww. Michigan st, died yesterday in City hospital. Mrs. Carruth was a

here for 30 years. She was 54 She was a member of the Good Samaritan Baptist church. Survivors include her husband, W.

apolis, and Mrs. Ann E. Kinchelow, Memphis, Services will be held in George M.

rangements have not yet been made.

BERNICE C. WALLS Sérvices for Mrs. Bernice C. Walls, an Indianapolis resident 60 years, who died yesterday in her home, 1302 N. Warman ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home.

will officiate and ‘burial will be in

Mrs, Wells, who was 75, had been ill several weeks. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist church. Survivors are two sons,” Leroy Walls and Clarence Walls, both of Indianapolis, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

MRS. RUTH SHAFER Mrs. Ruth E. Shafer died today in her home, 1511 Woodlawn ave. Survivors are her husband, William G. Shafer, a sister, Mrs. Freda Homier, and a brother, Wm. Faust. may. call at the Robert

Prospect. st, after 6 p. m. today. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

enbacker.. He was a member of the| -

SERVICES SET FOR H. T. RAAB

Businessman’s Funeral Will Be Tomorrow.

Services for Herman T. Raab, who died Sunday in his home, 602 E. 37th st., will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner &: Buchanan mortuary. with Wilbur A. Zobbe,

Christ, Scientist, officiating. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Raab, who was 87, operated his own stores the last five years. Previously he had been a salesman of wholesale tobacco and candy for 35 years. Born on a farm near In. dianapolis, Mr. Raab started work as & fireman with the Pennsylvania railroad. He was advanced to engineer when he was 24 years old. Mr. Raab was a member of the

Miller mortuary. Other ar-|United Commercial Travelers and

the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Matta- McDaniel Raab, and one son; Herman Raab Jr, both of Indianpolis.

EVELYN A. SMITH Services for Mrs. Evelyn A. Smith, an Indianapolis resident

at 2 pd m. tomorrow in the Welsheiner Funeral home in South Bend. Burial will be in South

Mrs. Smith, a native of Redkey, was the wife of Chester Carlton Smith, construction’ consultant for the Flintkote C6. She was a member of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Order of Eastern Star and the First Methodist church in South Bend. Survivors besides her husband are two brothers, Henry L. Kern of Jefferson and William H. Kern of

Mrs. Prank J. Richmann of Indian

{ Thursday in the funeral home,

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—John Roby Moore, mn Survivor: Brother, Carl. BLU ~Mrs. Jennie HW. Porter, 72. Daughter, Mary BE. sons, ‘Harold D.

DELPHI-Mrs. Julia Irelan, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lulu Quinn, Miss Anna. Hardy; brother, LeRoy Hardy. ELKHART-=Mrs. Clara Fern Artley, 46, Survivors: Husband, (Donald D.; mother. FT. WAYNE-John A. Lynn, 70. Sur vivor: Wife. GALVESTON Mrs. Lucile 34. Survivors: Husband, Roy: Adams; father, F. C. PORlinaRT ers, Harry and Carl Pohlman: sisters, Mrs. Mary Schroeter, Mrs. Esther Lang, Mrs. Lena Nichols GARY Dempsey O.- Leavell, Survivors: | Wife, Irene; brothers, Psu), Shirl, Clell, Robert: sisters, Mrs! Mildred McMahan, Mrs. Esther Mitchell, Mra, Desslp Pore. man. GOSMEN—Mrs. Edith Neitg 8. J Sur vivors: Son, Bdward: sistérs Ts Smith, Mr, George T. Lowe, Mrs, na Jackson, HAKTFORD CITY--Miss Jia Blyn Williams, 35. Survivors: Pather seph Williams; sisters, Mrs. ‘Clysta nite. Zula Groves.

Mrs. A BAW

‘Resabough, son, David broth.

Pinel; Hoopeng Lr TH buylie. Ma Arner ve, ary ng Mrs, Emma Deakins; sisSarah Luson, Mrs Sylvia Templeton, Mrs. Emma Moses, Mrs. Elise er, William, MIDDLETOWN--Joe P. Prise. 8. Sur vivor: Wife, MILFORD-Mrs. Vesta Dauaman, 31. Survivors: Husband, Charles; Mrs; Carrol Orr; son, Orville Nelsen. MUNCIE-Mrs. Anna D, Hill. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clare Bouders, Mrs Frank Budd; son, John D. Mrs, Inez Silents Harding, _— Survivors: Daughter, Mary Helen Relding. son, Louis Silents; sister, Lovada Quinlan. '. William B. Thomas, 50. Survivors: Wife, Erma); daughter, Rose Mary; sister, Mrs. Eva Thompson; brothers, Orant, Harry, Edward, ; PERU-—-William Schuyler Mercer, Sarah Parkhurst, 72. Survivors: arry P., sons, Harry E, , Cora Mennefee, Frederick A, Reed, 35, Survivors.” Pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed. POLAND-John Edward Ahlemeyer, 63. Survivors: Wile, Nora; sisters, Amelia Ahlemeyer, Mrs, farah Huckriede, Mrs Carl Schroer.

PORT LAND--Mrs, Rachel Jane rie. ) n George,

“ lius~ Jesse,

Survivors: Paul; da Dessie Le!

n, vous, Mrs. RL Helen ler, Mrs. Zora Green, Orville M, Bentz, 37, Survivors: Wile, Majeska: sons, Claude M., Marvin, Leon; daughters, Mrs. Irene

* Lawrence, Jease; fisters, Mrs. Orville Robinson, Mrs.

ISYOUR MARRIAGE

Isaac Lyons.

| Charles Whitehead; | Reffett,

0. Charles.

ul Rott, Tass | Hu

romuoND—c. x. Survive ant? Daughte 8, orate ¢ hard; son, VILLE-Mrs. Ola Cox Dean. 8.

ROCK Survivors: Sons, Herschel, Orville; sister, Mrs. Desda Kaufman; brothers, Clayton, il and Ben Cox.

sovry BEND-—-The Rev. Rhys Price

FTOCK WELL. Blisabeth Hal Canby, 89. TERRE NAUTE-Mrs. Ada Loren Silvers, 37. Survivors: Husband, William: daughters, Dolores, Patricia Ann. Evelyn June; sons, William Jr, ssell Luther, ward: brothers

omas and

Mrs, Chenie Slater TRAFALGAR-Prank D. Smith. 8s. ors: Sons, Thomas W,. Walter 8. Minor P.; daughter, Mri. Mary ‘Haglam. | WABASH Verlin “Worl, ~44. Survivors: Mother, oRse Worl: sistess, Mrs. John Stuber, Mrs. Fonso brother,

Johi Baldwin, 71. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Gilhert Williams; Josshar. Russell.

wi LAFAY Will Survivors

a J De Dewhurst, Mrs, ets valare, Mrs. Struble,

Lawler; =

daughter, ay

State of Indiana. Its share of the burden

year was as follows: Excise faxes . . . Enforcement fox . .. . Total st, Ln.

require 8 cents additional of taxable

age taxes

Look at the tax

Rites Will Be Thursday for gs TW. J. Gorman, Businessman

in,| will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Lingen- , : ; (Mrs. Lottie Mitchell to Be

from 1905 until 1924, will be held|

Louisville, Ky. and three aunts |

city engineer. She had lived ‘here most of her life. Survivors besides her husband include three sistets, Mrs. Russell King, Rushville, Mrs. Elmer Patton, Greensburg, and Miss Bess Rutherford, Indianapolis.

MRS. CLARA LEPPERT | Services for Mrs. Clara Leppert, 2126 S. East st, who died yesterday in City hospital, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 9

(5. m. at “St. Catherine's Catholic e | church. Burial will be in Holy

Cross, Mrs. Leppert, who was 54, "9 lived in Shelbyville most of he life. She moved here in 1042 to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sardefur. She is survived by her daughter; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Coniff, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Etta Cavanaugh and Mrs. Mildred Foley, Washington; Mrs. Helen Bray, Olmsted Ils, O., and Mrs. Soph Steinbach and Mrs. Rose Burdge, Dayton, O.; a brother, Michael Soeder, Loogootee, and three grandchildren, MRS. MYRTLE M. ELLIOTT Services for Mrs. Myrtle M. Elliott, an Indianapolis resident 45 years, who died in her home, 2525 Shelby st.. yesterday, will be held at 1 p. m.. Chapel

reader of the Third Church of Thursday in the J. C, Wiss"

of the Chimes. The Rev. Ruben Lindstrom, pastor of the Southport Baptist church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Elliott, who was 51, was born in Peru. Survivors are her husband, William C. Elliott; her mother, Mrs. Della Van Cleave; two sisters, Mrs. Russell R. Burti sand Mrs. Elsie

M. Wise, all of Indianapolis.

MATTHEW H. PAFF SR. Services for-Matthew H. Paff 8r., 19 N. Denny st, will be held at 10:30 tomorrow in the Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel ‘Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Paff, who was 78, died Sunday. He was a retired brick mason. Survivors include three sons, Wil.

liam H. Paff, Matthew H. Paff, Jr. and Austin A Paff, and eight grand-

Asters, Mrs, Sarah

Come in and see our colless tion of home plan books. ‘We lend tem Wishes * charge. You'll find Artistic. Homies,

For government to raise an

© In addition to providing a refreshing, moderate beverage, bens eases the load of avery taxpayer in she

during the 1944-43 fiscal

$2,340,329.69 444,315.22 + $3309,84017 equivalent amouat wobld levy on each $100 worth

property. Futhermote, beer manufactured in Indians paid the Federal goverameat durigg the same year in barsel-

$19,950,393.97

s you received froth your county —ehow much bow cu Yous i.

Treeter, and one brother, Charles]

Buried Tomorrow. Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Planner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs, Lottie Mitchell, resident of . Indianapolis 45 years who died yesterday at her home, 1237 Windsor st. The Rev. R. L. ‘Chitty, pastor of the First Free Methodist church, will officiate, with burial in Crown Hill Mrs. Mitchell, who was 87, was a native of Raglesville, Daviess county, and was the wife of the late William Turner Mitchell. She was & member of the First Free Methodist church. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Rose McCord, New York, and Miss Martha Mitchell, Indianapolis; five sons, George R. and Clay Mitchell, both of Indianapolis; Lee, Pierce City, Mo.; Oscar, Chicago,

nen ry

100 6000

Sam's new peacetime

and Prank, South Bend; three sis- |]

is | i fo

“Boy! THIS OPPORTUNITY I$

T0 Miss!”

= Bows sanz icionsnt

thousands of f Ay veterans will reenlist in Uncle

Regular Army. Because —

men who have been discharged between May 12 and November 1 of this year and reenlist on or before

November 21 will be able to return to the Army with

now in the Army, who ‘former service men,

& The best pay scale, medical in the history of ou

of active entry into 2. Up to 90 gn oy now in the

BRS

5 Men reenlisting retain their present ~ within 20 days after discharge and before . same applies to men discharged . 1945, who reenlist before Nov. 21, 1945.

our Army.

7s Au inexease in the Yeesliztimant bonus va $50 14 atch yoat JEvice Sines such bunus Yau 14st 2wid, ar sinew Jasy

q Turlough: o who enlist. Ae Ata tah, wey yas 1 ol pu.

So Mastring-t e7 (hesed up ength of seevie to all men

rn 5% in for every 3 ay for the rest of ater 20 1. Option pay ataf Your

Th mh Et Me

1 tr Or rR Rad any a ai orm before July 1, 1046,

the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with 6 months. of charged as privates will, on reenlistment before ; November 21, he given the grade of private first clas. .:.% Men now-in the Army who apply for diseha after NOVEMBER 1-for the purpose-of reentisting in the Regular Army will also retain their present . grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge : and before FEBRUARY 1, 1946. Thess. special. privileges. are. typical of the new. - fovently passed by Congren to build the best

_HIGHLIGHTS OF - THE. NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM:

satisfactory service dis-

%, Enlistments for 1%, 2 or 3 years. (One-year enlistments permitted for men who have been in the Army six months.)

2 Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years

may reenlist at any age, and for on length of service. if ‘eh. 1,,1946. The between May 12 and Nov. 1,

care, food, quarters and élothing

3 4 20% extra pay for overseas service

om ath of a Sd swiusn, Sop Jan |

x

years of serview=in possible.

a

for men

they reenlist

AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR THOUSANDS OF ARMY VETERANS NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE

pic

Few opportunities for a lifetime career offer as many attractive advantages.

“BEST JOB IN THE WORLD" Can you think of any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, quarters, free medical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days’ fur‘lough every year, education and training in any’of nearly 200 skills or trades, and enable you to retire with a lif in any time after 20 years’ serviceP

aii

Peacetitiie aon These are only. highlights of the: new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. Every

; American. should. know. the full story.’ Stop at. your. =

Seatest Arimy Recruiting Station and get all the facts.

TY to learn of 200 . 14. Opportunity to learn ne or mors L208 skills anf seule

15 Choies of branch of service and overseds theater in the Aly, ct enlistments,

round or Service Forces on 3-year 16 Priest of Sunless fit 2 'Reserveand A. officers released from active may bn nied In Grae * (Master or 1st Sergeant) PAY PER MONTH—ENLISTID | MEN In Addition fo Food, Lodging, Clothes end Medicel Care MONTHLY RETIREMENT ’ © Starting INCOME AFTER: . bose Poy 20 Years’ 230 Veurd' . Master Sergeant PerMeslh Servies. Servies | Technical Sergeant 11400 = 7410 12825 | Sergeant . . . . 7800 570 ®5 Private . “imme S000 3250 5623 (6) Pls 38. Tacrse n Po fo Boch 3 Year ——

trained “pecetithe Army in U.S." “histo,

for great cating!

© Bring ther together—delicate flavored lamb stew and a light, piquant white table wine like California Sauterne or Chablis. As you eat, you'll note a fuller,

7

aryl That's Why “yoiir J06” if “tg 7 egular Army is ow” rege ae

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