Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1943 — Page 5
hay
Toddler
Set that sturdy youngster astride the saddle seat—and push him along while he rests his feet securely on the floor as you Or fold up the floor compactly in the
see it in the. picture. center beneath the seat and let himself.
discourages falling out—the child to “achieve self-confidence.
: Special price tomorrow ..
......Colonial
47 South Meridian
a The Victory
The Victory Toddler is strongly built, of wood— . painted in bright colors and decorated. The waist-high hoop Jromy “handlebars”
tescecceccnnroentesestrocnns
GENEROUS TERMS OF COURSE
him “take over” and propel
help * the
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"FOR DR. WILSON.
Graveside Services Will Be , Held Tomorrow at ~ Franklin. Military honors will be given Dr.
physician, at graveside services at the Greenlawn cemetery in Franklin following services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the C. M. C. Willis funeral home here. Dr. Wilson, who was the first Negro to receive a degree from Franklin college, died Tuesday in his home, 1264 N. Sheffield ave. after a long illness. He was 60. He had been a practicing physician in Indianapolis from 1907 until ais retirement last fall. His office was at 617 Indiana ave. After sraduation from Franklin college, he:studied at Purdue university and at the Indiana university school of medicine where he received his medical degree. He played football while a student at Franklin, Taught in Franklin He taught in Franklin several years and was principal of schools at Rockville and Spencer. In world war I he received a commission as a major and served with the American expeditionary force, retiring as a lieutenant colonel. He was a charter member of the Otis Stone post of the American Legion in Evansville. He formerly directed the choir at the Second Baptist church here and was a 32d degree Mason. Survivors. are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Wilson Martin of Indianapolis; an uncle, Charles Moore of Indianapolis, and an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Quinn, Shelbyville.
John Wilson Stout
Christian Science services for John Wilson Stout, 2115 Nowland ave, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan funeral home, 1550 Brookside ave. Burial will be ‘n Crown Hill. Mr. Stout, who was ‘87, died yesterday in a sanitarium after an illness of five months. Born in Newark, N. J. he had been a resident of Indianapolis more than 50 years. He was a memf¥er of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Ziegner, and a son, Charles Wilson Stout, both of Indianapolis; four grandchildren, Miss Dorothy Ziegner, Miss Elizabeth Ziegner and Mrs. Raymond Robertson, all of Indianapolis, and Cpl. Paul Ziegner, stationed at Hondo, Tex., and two great-grandchildren, John Robertson and Stephen Ziegner.
Mrs. Loretta Shafer
Funeral rites for Mrs. Loretta Shafer, 5317 Broadway, will be held at 8:30 a.'m. Saturday at the Kirby mortuary, 19th and Meridian sts, and at 9%a. m. at St. Joan of Arc church, Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Shafer, wife of William A. Shafer, sales nianager of the: Peerless Electric Supply Co., died yesterday. She was born in Indianapolis and attended local schools. She was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church and the church women’s club. _ Survivors besides the husband include her. mother, Mrs. Claudia Vondersaar; two brothers, A. J. Vondersaar and William F. Vondersaar, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Oliger, all of Indianapolis. {
= \
Mrs. Fannie Miller
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Miller, 3961 Cornelius ave.. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of her son, Van.J. Miller, 3963 Cornelius ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Miller was a member, will have charge of the services. Mrs. Miller, who was 56, died yesterday in her home after.a brief
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illness. The son and husband, Clarence R. Miller, are the only survivors.
Butler University Registration : Upperclass Sept. 7
Freshmen Sept. 8
REDUCED to ony 4 Points
PER PO i Ib. 25¢ 3 Ibs, 69¢
ANGELO’S FOOD MKT.
Arthur Henry Wilson, retired Negro
201 8. Noble
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
REDUCED to » Only 4 Points { Ib, 25¢ 3 Ik Ihs., 69¢ GEO. OSMAN 1320 S. Meridian St. LIL 1661
Col. Reed G. Landis, chiefof staff of the 1st troop carrier command at Stout field, has assumed command, succeeding Brig. Gen. Fred S. Borum, the war department announced today. Col Landis, 46, has been chief of staff since the command was activated over a year ago. A flyer in world war I, he had a brilliant record as a fighter pilot that compared well with his friend, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, both of whom spent a great deal of time in Indianapolis. The mew commandant wears America’s distinguished service cross, Britain’s distinguished flying cross and won several other dec-
Col. Landis is the son of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, supreme arbiter of baseball. His home is in Chicago. : He served on.the Mexican border with the U. S. cavalry in 1916, and the following year, when the U. S. entered the war, he transferred to the aviation section, SERC, as a private, first class. He completed ground school instruction here and went overseas with the first American cadet detachment, flying with the British royal flying corps.
Was Combat Pilot
After winning his wings and being commissioned a first lieutenant he was a combat pilot with Britain’s 40th pursuit squadron. Later he became commanding officer of the United States 25th pursuit squadron. Col. Landis continued his interest in aviation after the war and pioneered in commercial airlines with several major companies. He also imported and sold planes and was instrumental in formation of laws for promotion of air facilities. For a time Col. Landis was in the advertising business, heading his own agency from 1927 to 1931. He gave it up to serve as regional
Commander af Stout Field
orations in the first world conflict. .
Col. Reed G. Landis
vice-president of American Air Lines. When the office of civilian defense was formed in 1941, Col. Landis returned to the service as aide to the director with the rank of major. He was instrumental in organizing the Civil Air Patrol wiile with the OCD. On May 21, 1942, Col. Landis was appointed chief of staff of the ITTC at Stout Field and was promoted to
lieutenant colffionel the same day.
He became a full colonel on July 9, 1943. The 46-year-old commander has three children, a son who is a pilot in the army air forces, a married daughter with a daughter of her own, and a daughter in college. Last December Col. Landis made a flying tour of the fighting fronts and observed men in his command in action. In recent months men of the Troop Carrier Command opened the invasion of North Africa and spearheaded the invasion of Sicily. For the latter exploit, 223 men of the command were recently commended.
71, Retired in 1939; Had Been lll Six Weeks.
Harry Edwin Stephenson, 523 N. Lyons ave, died ‘yésterday in St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of six weeks. He was 71. Mr. Stephenson, who for 29 years
1939 after 51 years’ railroad service.
agent for the Pennsylvania railroad at Lyons. He later was with the Ilincis Central railroad and in 1906
came {to Indianapolis from Effingham, Ill.
member of the Washington Street ‘of Railroad Dispatchers.
50th wedding anniversary in 1941. Services will be conducted in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. m. Saturday with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Survivors are his wife, two sons, Frank R. Stephenson of Indianapolis and Paul R. Stephenson of Cincinnati, O., and two grandchildren, Harry Stephenson of Indianapolis and Miss Shirley Ann Stephenson of Cincinnati, Q., and a sister, Mrs. Jesse Nichols of Indianapolis.
Lt. William J. Scott
Funeral services for 2d Lt. William J. Scott, 2836 E. New York st., one of nine members of a Crew killed when. a B-24 Liberator bomber crashed Friday night in mountains near Tucson, Ariz. will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday in the
Klaehn funeral home, Ft. Wayne. Burial will be ‘in the Ft. Wayne
SCHLOTTER RITE SET TOMORROW
Retired Fruit Ge Once Had Large Orchards in Two States.
\ Funeral services for John G. Schlotter, refired fruit dealer and grower, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Anciént Landmarks Masonic Todgs, Cremation will follow. Mr. Schiotter, who lived at 2225 N. Talbot ave. died yesterday at Methodist hospital after an illness of several months. He was 81. A native of Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, he came to Indianapolis in 1897 from East Palestine, O. He retired in 1339, and at the time of his death owned large orchards in Illinois and West Virginia. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Masonic lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Amanda I. Schlotter; a daughter, Mrs. H. M. Showalter of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, William J. Schmidt of Ft. Wayne; a brother, Henry Schlotter of Adamsburg, Pa., and a granddaughter, Mrs, Russell [ L. Roberts of Indianapolis.
Mrs..Bessie Fernkas Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
M. Fernkas, 52, 1329 Lee st., will be
held at 8:15 a. m. Saturday at the Grinsteiner funeral home, 1601 E, New York st, and at 9 a. m. in Assumption Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Fernkas, who had lived in Indianapolis 41 years, died at her home yesterday. She was a native of Hardin county, Kentucky. Survivors include the husband; four daughters, Miss Mildred Fernkas, - Mrs. 4ouise Weist and Mrs. Pauline Crawley, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Mary Margaret Cox, New Augusta; two sons, John Fernkas and Richard Fernkas; two sisters, Mrs. William Watkins and Mrs. Henry McAllister, and a brother, William Sherrard, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Katherine Hagan Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Hagan, 2439 College ave. will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Blackwell funeral home followed by requiem mass at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Hagan, who was 73, died Tuesday in St. Vincent's nospital after an illness of seven months. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Fanning Pfisterer and Mrs.
| —More Vital - Open Saturdays
<1 A vy Bore i Days, 9 A. M. I to 5 P.M.
insure
State Deaths
AMBOY—Mrs. Emma Belle Edgerton, 69. Survivors: Husband, Oren Edgerton; daughter, Mrs. Edna Parson; son, Dorance: brothers, Frank, John, Charles and Harvey McCone; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, Mra. Vice and Mrs.
Katie Hise BEECH G GROVE—Stephen Wallace Carey, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Evangeline Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Alerding, Miss Anna Carey and Miss Mary Carey; sons, Williath and’ Edwin Carey. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Betty Louise Madley, 18. son,
Graham
mother, Arnold; brothers, Robert, Herman and Charles Arnold; sisters, Helen Hollen. beck and Mrs. Evangeline Moore. MARION—Charles N. Hanks, 76. vivors: Wife, Mrs, ‘Hanks; brothers, Hanks; sister, Mrs. U HVILLE—Hannah Henderson, Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs.
SUMMITVILLE—Samuel Charles Montgomery, 6. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Montgomery; sister, Mary; brother, William.
Sur-
Survivors: Iva Moore.
Elizabeth Parker, both of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Sgt. George Parker, who is serying with the army.
Mrs. Mayme Ball y
The Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor of the East Park Methodist church, will conduct funeral services for Mrs. Mayme Ball, 518 E. 15th st., at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. - Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Ball, who was 64, died yesterday in her home after an :llness of three months. A native of Dublin, she came to Indianapolis about 28 years ago. She was a member of the Cambridge City Methodist church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Lamb of Indianapolis and Mrs. «Carl Beaning of Detroit, Mich.; two sons, Ora C. Ball of Chicago and Maurice of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Barge
.J]of Indianapolis and Mrs. Fan Wood
of Portland, Ore., and two brothers, William McCann of Economy and Charles McCann of Van Nuys, Cal
Mrs. Cleo Johnson Funeral services for Mrs.’ Cleo Willis Johnson, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hartson, 301 S. Temple ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. : Mrs. Johnson died at her home in Plainfield Tuesday. She had’ lived in Indianapolis. 35 years. Survivors include the husband, Hallet Johnson; her mother, Mrs. Josie ‘Taylor, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Hartson and Mrs. Margaret Ausbrooks, both of Indianapolis; two step-daughters, Mrs. Thelma Burgin, Lebanon, and Miss Irene Johnson, Traders Point; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Fanakos, Vila Grove, Ill, and three brothers, Clell Taylor and John Taylor, both of Indianapolis, and Milton Taylor,
This style wear—remain a perfect fit!
Morgantown, Ind.
Now Than Everl
Sturdy oxfords designed to support growing feet, and
future foot comfort. will stand longer
pay
cemetery.
EMPLOYEE DEAD Fg
Harry Edwin Stephenson, |
served as a dispatcher for the Bal-| | timore & Ohio railroad, retired in|
He started his. railroad career as|i
Born in Mooresville, he was a :
Presbyterian church and the Order ; He and|: Mrs. Stephenson celebrated their):
require no i
One thing they’ll never argue about is which branch of the service is best—Lts. Sally and Howard Tucker, married in Evanston, Ill, Aug. 4, are both marines from Salt Lake City, Utah.
0 COUPONS NEEDED FOR. THIS GASOLINE
GREENVILLE, N. C., Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Farmers near Bellarthur, a small railroad stop 10 miles east
of here, aren't going to have to worry about their gasoline ration coupons for awhile. Fourteen cars of a Norfolk & Southern freight train were derailed near Bellarthur. Four cars containing gasoline, which began leaking out when the cars overturned.
Farmers soon
R.C. Pope Dies Dies While all Work in the Nickel Plate Yandes Yard.
‘Roy C.. Pope, employee of the tr Nickel Plate railroad at the 2th
land Yandes sts. yard, died yesterday
after reporting for work. He was 52. Mr. Popes who lived a 1271 First
lave, Mars Hill, evidently had fine § [ished work in the cab of the locos
motive and was descending when he was stricken and slumped to the
‘|ground, police said. Death was
though to have been due to a heart.
attack. _ : Dr. Roy B. Storms, county cor - oner, investigated and sent the body to’ the city morgue pending release to Mr. Pope's family. Fellow employees said that Mr.
health before beginning work. He was employed by the railroad 27 years. Survivors are his’ wife, Mrs, Viola Pope; two children, Norma and Jacqueline Pope, and a sister, Mrs, William Burkholz of Edgewood.
J. Lynn Parrish
Funeral services for J. Lynn Pare rish, 52, former local theater eme ployee, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the : Coaltrim funeral home, Noblesville, with burial at Kokomo. Mr. Parrish, stage manager for the Lyric theater for 22 years and recently employed at Keith's theater, died at his Noblesville home yesterday. He was a native of Indianapolis and a member of the Keystone Masonic Lodge, Castleton. Survivors are .the widow, Catherine Parrish; his mother, Mrs. | Jenny E. Spangler, Noblesville, and
gathered . with buckets, washtubs
and other containers. 99
Just Arrived! A of Tofs' and
SEERSU
a brother, Glenn W. Parrish, Indianapolis.
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Mrs,
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