Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1945 — Page 4

Two funeral trains will leave| §§ i Bs Heidelberg at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. » Bo first will carry Gen. Patton's

Ayer, Gen. Patton's brother-in-law. Carolers from Washington High

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body, Mrs, Patton and Frederick Again the lobby of the Marott hotel resounded with Christmas carolers yssferday as the Snow

School made their annual visit,

funeral party. Mrs. Patton planned to tore tor ure to 0 bck to ne IRAWS PRISON TERM

Sens pan wee 12 [FOR FORMING ‘GANG’

Truscott, John Cannon, Maj. Gens.| An Evansville post office employee ; .|was under a two-year federal prison

'|charges that he organized a gang of more than 25 young boys to steal, Carl Augustus Mahrer, 22, a veteran of more than three years of army service, was penalized by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell His grieved widow decided lastjon a charge of embezzling letters. night that “Georgie,” as she lovingly} Assistant U, 8. District Attorney ‘called him, would be buried in|Paul A. Pfeister told Baltzell that * Europe, whose soil he did so much Mahrer had organized boys ranging “to liberate. in age from 11 to 15 years to help A Flags at Half-Mast him in a series of thefts.

' Her decision was announced only | Other action in federal court yesa few hours after the 60-year-old |terday: ' Western front hero died of com-| Harold E.'Jegen, 32, Indianapolis,

mobile accident Dec. 9. tion for narcotics,

: gone were at half-mast. Memorial [sentenced to prison for two and

- #ervices will be held in the army one-half years for the theft of food ; § from an Interstate shipment. his sleep! Blanche Pauline Prather, ordered

racked for nearly 48 [white slave traffic case in the coughs and choking {northern district court at South

‘|sentence today in connection with|g,

_ plications resulting from partial [sentenced to prison for 366 days) pesse ' paralysis he suffered in an auto- for forging and passing a preserip- | i:

& American flags in the occupation| Theodore Heizer, Indianapolis,

ATTICA-Mrs. Phoebe Jane Clark, 75. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Vester. BOWLING GREEN--John A. Stephens, #5. Survivors: Wife, Lovina; sons, Ber‘nard, Russell, Gray, Howard Kale, Paul; da ters, Mrs. Ruby Houk, Mrs, Jessie erman, Mrs. Geneva Anthis; sister, Mrs. Nancy Kitch, BROOK~—William Stath, 84. Survicors: Daughter, Mrs. Alvin Thayer; son, Wilbur; brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Bert Galbraith, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Wallace Mcintosh, 66. CLINTON-John D. Botner, 75. Survivors: Wife, Lida; brothers, the Rev. Charles M., Jacob, C, C.; sister, Mrs. Ola Thospe, Mrs. Bila Thompson, COLUMBUS—Joe Richard, 53. Survivors. Mother, Mrs. Margiret Ann Riche ard; brothers, Paul, Louis; sister, Miss Elizabeth Richard. \ PUGGER-William W, Hammond, 73. Survivors: Wife, Lena; son, Faye; daughter, Mrs. Rose Prederick; sister, Ts. Bessie Halbert, OTTERBEIN Leonard Laird, #7. re vivors: Daughter, Mrs, Anna McMullen: son, B. Ray; sister, Miss Clara Laird; brother, Elmer. ; NTVILLE~Jesse J. Brown, 74.

John, Steve,

POSEYVILLE-Joyce Lee Overton, 18, Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Overton,

PRESCOTT—PFrank H. Fischer, 70. Sur. vivors: Sons, Charles, Carl, Prank, Robert;

died springy, muscular [held as a material witness in a | daughter, Mrs. John Pollman; sisters, Mrs.

Prank Weintraut, Mrs. Mary Weintraus, Mrs, Anna Niece; brother, John. ROCKVILLE--William Payne, 91, Survivors: Wife, Alice: daughter, Mrs, Lillian

caused by a blood clot in his lungs. | Bend.

Shelton; sister, Mrs. Mary Goatley.

SAYS: WHATS 2 2 4 » - : : FAREWELL EDITION : + Continued from Preceding Page : a White Christmas! | 8 1050 and thumped Cincinnati 54 to &; Purdue measured Louisville 51 to 45 and Frigid weather was the No. Washington of St. Louis 32 to 28; Notre 1 topic as the mercury slid to Dame rocked Wisconsin 65 to 50 and St. five below zero, twice in the Louis 60 to 45 Butler bowed to same week, and seven inches Louisville 51 to 41, after topping Miami 47 of snow carpeted the old hometown, . , . The deepest drifts to 40 and DePauw 48 to 4. . . . High since 1039 took more than school scores were Shelbyville 31, Shortridge Balf ihe. automobiles’ out: of . 26; Tech 36, Frankfort 27; Pranklin 27, _ circulation, with drivers refusing ~~Howe 21; Beech Grove 33, Silent Hosters : $0 brave icy streets. . . . What 21; Warren Central 41, Manual 27; Lapel traffic remained, moved at snail's pace. . . . ~ 28, Cathedral 31; Washington 13, Lawrence At the height of the snowstorm the two- Cental 21; Sharpsville 30, Crispus Attucks block stretch from Pennsylvania to Illinois 12, +. + Ben Davis 42, Washington 30; on Washington st. was an inch-by-inch 45- Carmel 48, Silent. Hooglers 47; Howe 47, .- niinute auto journey. . . . Thousands of Greenfield 27. . . . Dover 34, Silent Hoosiers ‘Christmas shoppers were stranded on 27; Rensseluer St. Joseph's 36, Sacred Heart “downtown street corners when the transit 28. . . . Washington 48, Broad Ripple 27; system bogged but Indianapolis Railways Howe 41, Ben Davis 31; Southport 41, Manual managed to keep'the lanes clear by running 32; Sacred Heart 37, Cathedral 21, streetcars, busses and trolleys all night. . . . E City and railway snowplows also toured the % NF % $horoughfares. . , . For a 24-hour period no : took off or landed at ei Wi k ye . i : Blames or Stout Pande 0 eithe 3 Wale note Ridie-Talkie Permit Granted— from two to five hours late at Union station, - The Indfina National bank plans to ~~ =

with injuries sufféred’ in falls on ey South side of 38th

township schools were closed. . , . The weather man said the cold wave came direct from the North pole and nobody doubted his - word. . . . In the middie of all this there was a rare total eclipse of the moon but overcast skies prevented anybody hereabouts from viewing it. . . . Milk deliveries were "cut 50 per cent as pick-up trucks were unable fo navigate country roads to farms. , . . Snow saved one pedestrian, however, who,

gets under way Jan. 18. . . .

university's Bo McMillin spoke at Gentral and Soin

Cf the Year,” then fell ill , With larypgitis,” id WR @ Notre Dame's head cage

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pavements or with frozen feet. , , . Warreh and Delaware, . .

ERE Sim through March 1. . ly ets honoring as “Coach of construct four new buildings within two

years, beginning with a $300,000 biological laboratory. . . . The Pearson Music Co. will D conch, Edward W. launch . VAU00 renndeling project. . , .

« « o Boores of pedestrians were hospitalized _ construct a $100,000 branch bank on the

st.’ between Washington . The Salvation Army bought the northwest commer of Michigan and Alabama sts. as the site for its new headquarters building. « «Indianapolis . motorists can look forward ‘to being able to telephone from

when Struck by a car on Road 67 near Eagle their automobiles to any point in the nation,

creek, landed in a snowbank and received « ¥ + The Bell Telephone Co. here has only slight bruises. . . , Fall creek was . received federal permission to erect a fixed frozen over, ice skating got under way at transmitter and ' 23 receiving stations

Lake Sullivan and tobogganing was in full throughout. the. city from which to operate

ing on the Coffin golf course slide. the car-telephone system. . , . Two exTh A members of the marine corps “Flying Night _ ; . Ls mare” squadron, Capts. Frank Habig Jr. and What 8 Cookin’ in Sports— Arthur Duttenhofer, will start an Alr expreis “= ABether Times-Legion Gloves freight service with a converted C-47 here.

. . Eleven Hoosier businessmen will tour

America by air Jan. 20 «+ + Wabash college will

: ferson, Marshall,

STATE DEATHS [oo =

Mrs. mes Robertson, 71. Sur-| Indianapolis; three James HH.

ee mrp, > phnpds Rell: rothr, Columbus; or Tog Shag Lo of Lafayette, and Mrs, Charles

SHELBURN-.Mrs, Edith Jett, 56. Survi- granddaughters, Elizabeth and Elea-

vors: Daughters, Mrs. Harriet Nash, Mrs. Mrs. Mi

. Madge McKinney; sis-|N0F Kahlo of Indianapolis. ter, Mrs. Robert Chavis; brothers, Frank, ——

Bd and Robert SULLIVAN--Claude Keene, 60. Survi-

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vors: Wife, Ethyl; deughters, Mrs]! Services for Louis G. Bauer, 3818 Elkhart Monday. She was 50.

Harrison, Mrs, Della Hart, Mrs,

Sumn Keller, The po. Lola May, Kath-|Brookside pkwy, North dr, who|.n Indianapolis

Sarah; sons, ra, Ru , Homer

He was born in Madison and had lived in Indianapolis for 31 years. Templar He was graduated from the Indi- the Indiananapolis Medical college and ma- M. and the triculated at Virginia Military insti- RSM tute, Wabash college and Rush will be conducted at 3 Medical college in Chicago. During in the North Park world war I, Dr. Rogers served as a Masonic temple, 30th and Clifton captain in the medical corps, He was a member of the

Leos, Jack. Charies: brothers, Joe. Aenry: | died yesterday in Methodist hospi- [years prior to moving fo Detroit.

sisters, Mrs. Eva Hanna, Mrs. Mary Bledsoe, Mrs. Maggie Alumbaugh, tal, will be held at

2 p. m. Monday | She attended

TERRE HAUTE- Issac Peter Levin. 78 |in Grinsteiner’s funeral home. Bur- church here.

Survivors: Wife, Kale: sons, A. N., Mayer

8.; sister, Mrs. Nathan Shurs; brothers, |ial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. La

Morris L., Louis.

Robert Wetnight Sr. 64. Survivers:| Mr. Bauer, 78-year-old native of | Knapp, both of Detroit.

Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Isabella Love. Mrs, Irene Ketchen, Miss Katherine| Germany, had lived in

IndianapoSeingh i Dy re, Wag SH ts 63 years, Active in Repuntiean | COAL MEN FILE SUIT Tah Porter, 77. Survivors: wite, pottiics, Mr. Bauer once served as AGAINST RATE" ORDER

Minnie: sens, Alfred, Donald, Harold |assistant market master, He was A suit seeking a temporary in-

Herman, Conrad, Richard; brothers, Jef-

Husba: ini D.; daughters, Mrs na, am Ls au TS, ly Bertha Corrie, Mrs, Hazel Boren; sons, Schwaben society. Robert, Nobel, James. Survivors are his

Mrs. Helen Rice Breakstone, 46. Sur-iBerner Bauer: five vivors: Husband, Isadore Lawrence; |. ’ father, John H. Rice; brothers, Hobart|Flora Bauer, Mrs.

and W. W. Rice; sister, Doyne Rice, son, Mrs. Anna Bukkenbaum, Mrs. [association filed the suit yesterday. be

VAN BUREN-—Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, 82. Survivors: Husband, Samuel Marie Bower and G.: daughter, Mrs, Donald ©. Me-|Bernlochr; three Kenzie,

A ers avs. Abner | Bauer, all of Indianapolis, and 13 [they Bohn, Mrs. Edward Patton, Mrs. Harley grandchildren and two greats age” grandchildren,

Haggers), Mrs. Joseph Bussard, Mrs. Homer Sparling; sens, Harry, Leo.

Continued from Preceding Page

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: a member of Marion lodge 35, F.|junction against an interstate comCombs, 83. Survivors:|& A. M., the Red Men and the merce commission order raising rates on coal shipments

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Admiral Plays Santa Clatis—

A little girl in Beech Grove received her sailor daddy as a Christmas present after Adm. Daniel E. Barbey, playing Santa, granted her written request that daddy be ™ sent home on leave from the Pacific. . . - The quaint Hoosier village of Santa Claus, traditional receptacle of childishly-scrawled let

Christmas gift.” . . . Uncle Sam received a bountiful Christmas gift from Indiana as the state topped its $165,000,000 Victory goal by moré than $1,000000. . . . the Indianapolis school board, school

gram at the Middle drive fountain. , . . Christmas trees were arched over Union station's doors for the first time in history and the North Side Civic league will.

Jar be had buried in six inches of dirt under he ~ his basement floor or Pleasant ave, , . . |

pital and base, in every foreign city

».and country . . . and everywhere, -} --

it bas been taken fondly to heart While today’s farewell edition is twice the normal sige. . . .

an “eye-view,” according to optical

". that in 103 newspapers, newsletters ‘similar in content came into being during the Intenin makes us dl une 0 a were able to get similar news from =

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- |Beech Grove {church. Burial will be in New Rev, Hotle, 75, died Wednesday while visiting his son, Lloyd Hotle, rand, Jowa, he attended Methodist college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, after which he spent eight years in India as a missionary. During the last 15 years, he had resided mostly in Indianapolis. At the time of his death he was living at 117 Alton ave, Beech Grove. Survivors Include his widow, Della; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Berry, FORMER RESIDENT [Sree 5% coe ume i the Rev.

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Thursday in his home at Treviac.| day Mr. Everroad, former resident|East chapel. Burial will pe in

here after his retirement five years ago youth, who died yesterday from the United States Caustic Tile|In Robert W.- Long hospital, ate Co. where he had been a shipping| tended James E. Roberts school clerk 35 years. A native of Clifford,|8nd was employed by L. 8. Ayres he was a member of the Free Chris-|& Co. tian church. He was 71. Survivors besides the parents are Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.| three sisters, Mrs. Leona Hill, Tona Florence Everroad; four daughters,|M. Welch and Shirley J. Welch, Mrs. Janet Padgett and Mrs, Mar-|all of Indianapolis; a half-sister, tha Hudson of Indianapolis, Mrs.| Mrs. Marie Sutton of Muncie, and Maud Willis, Treviac, and Mrs.|® step-granddaughter, Walter Kine Edna Jarboe, Nashville; three sons,|ney of Indianapolis. Chief Machinist's Mate Richard SR——— Everroad, Jacksonville Beach, Fla,| ROBERT E. COYLE Franklin Everroad, Los Angeles] Robert EB. Coyle, a former resle Cal, and David Everroad, Martins-|dent of Indianapolis, died Thurs ville, and a brother, Alonzo Ever-/day at Detroit, Mich., after an illroad, Columbus, : ness of several months. | Mr, Coyle, who was 54, was a JOHN F. MYERS former employee of the E O. Ate Services for John Franklin Myers, [kins Co. before moving to Detroit who died Thursday in the home|several years ago. of his daughter, Mrs. William Hall,| Funeral arrangements are pend1% S. Third ave, Beech Grove,ling the arrival of the body in

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