Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1946 — Page 4

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{This Is It | Mother!

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Buried Today.

Gustave Schwab, Kessler blvd. truck gardener for 45 years, died Saturday in his home, 2635 Kessler blvd. He was 75. Mr. Schwab was a member of the Indianapolis Gardeners’ society and was one of the organizers of the South side growers’ market. He was a member of the Flackville Methodist church. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. today in the Conkle funeral home and burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa Schwab; five daughters, Mrs. Emma Emrich, Mrs. Bertha Rothman, Mrs, Anna Guion, Mrs. Hazel Adams and Mrs. Dorothy Asmus; a ison, Harry Schwab, and a sister, | Mrs. Margarét Ilg, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

MRS. NELLIE C. MINER Services for Mrs. Nellle C, Miner, former telephone operator for Prospect exchange many years, were {held in G. H. Herrmann: funeral home Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Anders Steensen, pastor of First Trinity Lutheran church, officiated, and burial was in Crown Hill, Mrs. Miner was 52 and died Thursday in her home, 1429 Lawton st. - She was born in Buffalo, N. Y,, and lived here 47 years. Survivors are her husband, Benjamin L. Miner; a daughter, Miss Margaret Miner, and four sons, Clarence, Benjamin Jr., Edward and | Robert E. Miner, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Glasser, Ashe{ville, N. C., and Mrs. Edna Thomp- | son, Indianapolis, and two brothers, | Foster A. Jensen and Edward C. Jensen, 1ndianapolis.

MISS DORA K. ROACH

Rites for Miss Dora K. Roach, seamstress three years for the Ray{mond Cooper shop, were held in | Moore mortuaries Peace chapel, 3050 E. Michigan st., yesterday. The Rev. Summer L. Martin, pastor of Roberts Park Methodist church officiated and burial is to be in Salem today. : Miss Roach, who was 74, was born in Jackson county and lived there 40 years. She died Friday in her home, 53 N. Dearborn st. going to work for Raymond Cooper shop, she was employed by Louise Miller Ladies Apparel shop. Survivors are a nephew, Ferrell Pollock, Indianapolis; a niece, Mrs, Fred Newby, Peru, and a sister-in-law, Mrs, Mittie Roach of Charlestown.

| MRS. MARTHA V. OWENS

Mrs, Martha V. Owens died Sat{urday in Methodist hospital. She

| was 80, | Mrs. Owens resided at 448 N.

ALL-BRAN, and drink .plenty of | Keystone ave. and had lived in! of Marion, is ev She was a

Indianapolis- 20 years. member of Friends church at Farmland, | Services will be at 10 a, m. | Wednesday in Moore mortuaries | Peace chapel and at 2 p. m. in i Farmland, Burial will be near Farmland. |" Survivors include her husband, | Alvin M, Owens; three daughters,

Indianapolis, and a brother, James L. Sullivan of Kansas City, Kas.

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DIES

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R HERE Retired Local

~. On Force Victor Houston, retired Indian-

apolis ‘policeman, died Saturday in his home, 1311 Hoefgen st. He was

Services will be conducted at 1:30 . m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home with the Rev, F. R. Darles, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, officiating. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. . ; Born in Greenup, Ill, Mr. Houston had been an Indianapolis resident for<more than 50 years, After 32 EL he retired as a lieutenant from the Indianapolis police forfe in 1942. Mr, Houston was a member of Centre lodge 23, FP. & A. M,, the {Shrine and the Fraternal Order o Police. : His wife, Mrs. Barbara Ann Houston: two sons, Harold Victor Houston ‘of Indianapolis and John Herman - Houston, stationed Astoria, Ore,, naval hospital; a sister, Mrs. Vava DoePell of Mattoon, Ill, and two half-brothers, Dale Brown and Virgil Brown, both of Greenup, survive him,

MRS. ELIZABETH WHERRY

Rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Wherry, 2519 N. Gale st, will be held at 1 p. m. today in the Grinsteiner funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Wherry, who was 87, died Saturday in her home. Born in England, Mrs. Wherry had lived here for 76 years and was the widow of James 8. Wherry. She was a member of the First Congregational church. Survivors include her three sons, C. Scott Wherry, F. Earl Wherry and Dr. E. Lee Wherry, and a granddaugther, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MINNIE A. HARMON

Services for Mrs. Minnie A. Harmon, 164 Blue Ridge rd., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Diekmann funeral home in New Albany. Burial will be in Fairview ¢emetery there. Mrs; Harmon, who was 62, died Saturday in St. Vincents hospital. A native of New Albany, she had resided here for 16 years and was a member of the St. Mark's Evangelical and Reformed church and the LaBelle chapter 107, O. E. 8. Survivors include her husband, James Harmon, and a nephew, [James D. Blythe, Indianapolis. | MISS JEANETTE GILLESPIE Services for Miss Jeanette F. Gil{lespie, 5168 Primrose ave. will be {held at 3:30 p. m. today in the { Moore mortunaries Colonial chapel {Burial will be in Crown Hill." Miss Gillespie, who was a mem{ber of the Fourth Church of Christ | Scientist, died Saturday in her home. She was a resident here for more than 35 years. Survivors include a brother, { Arthur F, Gillespie, Marion; a niece, | Mrs. Isabelle Carter, Indianapolis, |and two nephews, James A. Gil-| | lespie and William FP. Gillespie, both |

CHARLES E. WIGGINS Services for Charles E. Wiggins, an [Electronic Laboratories em{ployee, will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in ‘Beanblossom mortu(ary. Burial will be in Martinsville. {He was 31. | Mr. Wiggins, who lived at 13417%; |W. 26th st, was born in Martins-

Methodist. church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. {Maxine Wiggins; three children, (Donna Jean, Walter and Charles | Wiggins: his mother, Mrs. Edith

at = {he{hemic-ballistic research establish-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

32 Years, Dies

Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. x ‘He: was 4“, . - » ‘ A route man for the Continental Baking Co. for 21 years, Mr. Herder died Friday in City hospital.

! By Science Service WHITE OAK, Md, Jan. 21.-A German supersonic wind tunnel for research in aerodynamics will soon be set up and used here by the navy at the Naval Ordnance laboratory. Its parts were received late in 1945, and German scientists and engineers are being brought to this country to assist in its installation and initial operation, It was formerly used at the German aerody~

ment at Kochel, where work in the development of the Nazi V-weapons was carried on. This wind tunnel is of unusual interest . because, according to the navy, it includes equipment that has never been duplicated ditside of Germany. It includes the world’s largest interferometer, which measures- air density by optical means, A total of 13 German scientists and engineers, experts in the field of aerodynamics and formerly associated with the Kochel establishment, are being brought here under contract for a limited period. The navy will furnish them with quarters and meals. Their salaries will be sent to their families in Germany, They will arrive under escort, and will be admitted to the country as disarmed aliens and not as prisoners of war.

LADY ASTOR IN U. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U. P).— Lady Astor, the first woman member of the British house of commons, was back in her native United States today for her first visit in eight years. The former member of parliament, who was born in Virginia, arrived last night aboard the tiny fruit steamer Eros which was six days overdue. She was accompanied by Lord Astor.

POLIO EXPERT DIES CHICAGO, Jan, 21 (U. P)—Dr, Don W. Gudakunst, New York City, internationally recognized authority on infantile paralysis and medical director of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, died of a heart attack here yesterday.

’ on

‘

CAPTAIN DIES

John Ryan Sr. to Be Buried In Logansport.

- Requiem high mass will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral for John

will be at the Mt. Hope cemetery, Logansport.

Mr. Ryan, who was cited “for

heroism for saving many lives durat Methodist hospital. He was 84. at Me hospital. He was 84, Mr, Ryan had been ! - apolis resident since "his appointment to the fire department

Ep¥

March 1, 1898,

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. James P. Scott and Mrs, Miller Sherman Jr.; two sons, Capt. William L. Ryan, who is on terminal leave after 26 'monhts’ duty in Europe, and John Ryan Jr. all of Indianapolis; two sisters in Ireland, and four grandchildren. :

MRS. RACHEL SPENCER Mrs. Rachel Spencer, formerly of 1447 E. Washington st., died Saturday in the home of her brother, J. N. Waggoner at Lyons. She was 89, A resident here for 50 years, Mrs. Spencer moved to Lyons in April, 1044. Services will be conducted at 1 p. m. today in Lyons and burial will be at Gosport. Survivors include a nephew, Emerson Quillin, Miami, Fla, and several other nieces and nephews.

ELMER E. PERKINS Services for Elmer E. Perkins, Indianapolis News pressman for 43 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Perkins, who was 61, died Saturday ‘n his home at 440 N. Grant ave. A life-long resident of this city, he was a member of the Centre lodge 23, F. & A. M. and the Pressmens’ union 37. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie Perkins; a brother, Walter H. Perkins, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Guy Woodson, Chicago.

MRS. ANN HOLLINGSWORTH Mrs. Ann Hollingsworth, 1517 Finley ave., died Thursday in Key West, Fla. where her husband, Lt. William R. Hollingsworth, is sta‘tioned with the submarine force. She was 42. Born in St. Cloud, Minn, Mrs. Hollingsworth had lived most of her life at San Diego, Cal, and was a member of the Catholic church. Although Services have not been completed, burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Besides her husband, survivors

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NORMAN F. HERDER | Rites for Norman F. Herder, resi- | 'dent of the Kirkwood hotel, will be! held at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow in the | - C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. |

‘Local Briefs

William Heistand, president of the Southeastern Community league, will speak on civic problems {at a meeting of the Lowell District Civic club at 8 p. m. Thursday in Lowell school. Mrs. William { Hurt will preside.

“The Construction Industry” will

(former secretary of the Building Contractors Association of Indiana, at the Rotary club luncheon in the {Claypool hotel tomorrow.

———— a

Organizations |

Crossroads of America lodge, 901, aux{lliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad | Trainmen, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomor10w in Tranmen Hall, All officers and | drill team members are urged to attend.

The Ladies auxiliary,

be discussed by Carl Oliver Holmes,

Fraternal Order of Eagles 211, will celebrate their 18th an-

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Services for Elias M. LaMar, who operated a grocery store at. Cruse and Maryland sts. until his retirement four years ago, are to be held in Robert W. Stirling funeral home at 10:30 a. m. today. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. | Mr. LaMar died on his 84th birthday Friday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Abilee Melvin, 903 E. Pleasant Run pkwy. He was born at-Santa Claus, lived 16 years at Grandview and came here 35 years ago. He belonged to’ the Odd Fellows at Grandview and the Methodist church. Survivors besides Mrs. Melvin are two other daughters, Mrs. Mamie Krome and Mrs. Rose Worth and two sons, Ernest L. LaMar and Samuel 8. LaMar, all living here:

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The foundation of this'service must be heavier, stronger rail for high-speed main line operation. We've been working on this foundation for five years and have ordered 500 additional miles of new rail for delivery this year. Its installation will mark another step in our program to bring you tr

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f* Fhe Nlinois Central intends to earn your continued patronage

and friendship.

Many of us hold great expectations for 1946. Rallying from the aftermath of war, it may well become the first of many years of abundance and progress. :

To win a share of the abundance, each of us must contribute to the progress. That goes for individuals and companies alike.

The Illinois Central's job will be turning out the finest of transportation . . . service that will bring you, economically and swiftly, the fruits of postwar enterprise . . . will make your journeys the most pleasant ever known.

W. A. JOHNSTON

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a brother, the Rev, Charles LaMar, Emerson; 15 grandchildren and one

great-grandchild, :

JOHN T. HEIN : John T. Hein, an employee of the Link-Belt Co. 29 years, died Saturday in his home, 39 8. Holmes ave,

A native of Vanderburgh county, Mr. Holmes, who was 67, had lived in Tasisnapolis 30 years. He was a member 6f the West Washington Street Methodist church and the Tights of Pythias lodge at Poseyville, Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Werry & Son mortuary Burial will be in Poseyville cemetery. His wife, Mrs, Katherine Hein, survives him,

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