Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1937 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937

"7 LS. LOCKHART, "* FORMER LOCAL

9S )

RESIDENT, DEAD

-Father of Shortridge High School Teacher Dies In California.

The Rev. L. S. Lockhart, former Indianapolis resident and father of Paul Thomas Lockhart, Shortridge High ‘School teacher, died yesterday in Pedley, Cal., it was learned here

today. Until his retirement

six years

ago, he was head of the Church Life Foundation here and lived at 324 N.

Ritter Ave.

His wife formerly was executive secretary of the Indiana Council of

International Relations.

The Rev. Mr. Lockhart was graduated from Culver-Stockton Academy and the University of Chicago. He served pastorates at Christian churches in Huntington, Ind., South Chicago, Fayetteville, Ark., Houston, Tex., and formerly was secretary of the Louisville Church Federation. He was the author of several

books, including

“Christian Wor-

ship,” and “Program of Christian

Worship.”

GEORGE E. SCHAD, 5412 Winthrop Ave., an employee of the William B. Burford Printing Co. 56 years, died Sunday in his home following an illness of four months.

He was 69.

Funeral services and hurial are to be private. Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home, 1605 W. Morris St., until noon tomorrow. Mr. Schad was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the Edwin Ray M, E. Church. He was Burford bookbindery foreman and was a member of the Bookbinders Union Local

No. 53.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Schad; two sons, Theron Schad and Joseph Schad, Indianapolis, and

Louis Schad, Seattle;

two sisters,

Mrs. Emma Christena, Canal Zone, and Mrs. Lena Christena, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Car-

lyn Schad, Indianapolis.

JEROME TANNER, 1447 English Ave., who died yesterday in. City Hospital, is to be buried in Covington following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the home. A native of Covington, Mr. Tanner was 78 and had lived in Indianapolis several years. He had been

a steel worker.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mellie A. Tanner; six sons, Theta, Ival, and Denzel -Tanner, Indianapolis;

Jesse, Long Branch, N.

J.; Riffle,

Covington, and Laurel, Portsmouth,

Ark.;

and three daughters,

Mrs.

Ruth Howell, Boston Harbor, Mich.; Mrs. Goldie Rocker, New York, and Mrs. Bessie Golden, Detroit.

MELVIN BILLY WELLS, R. R. T, Box 290E, died yesterday in his home after an illness of five months. He was 67. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore.. Funeral Home.

| | |

STATE DEATHS

ARCADIA—Mrs. Dora Roe Grisson, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Sallie Roe and Mrs. Nellie Ray; son, James Rce

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Herman H. Nordman, 68. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Harvey; daughters, Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. Walter eilker, Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mrs. Edward Wagner. Oscar M. Lawless. 62. Survivors: Brothers, Carey, Sam, Ralph, Webber and Victor; sisters, Mrs. Ola Ransdall, Mrs. Bessie Mathis, Mrs. Merritt Green.. DELPHI—Mrs. Edna Menaugh, 77. SurSurvivors: Two sons, Paul and Flovd Menaugh. HAGERSTOWN--Thomas L. naughey, 79. Survivors: Wife; Charles and Ralph.

Earl Waggoner and Mrs.

McConsons,

Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Wells was born in Newman, | 4

Ill, and was a member of Moose Lodge No. 17. He had been employed as a meat cutter by the Hilgemier Packing Co. for 18 years. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Zarelda Wells; a son, Ralph Wells, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bertha McQuade. E. W. RAWLINS, Eaton, a former Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday in his home, was to be buried in Hawks Cemetery in Daleville today following funeral services there at 2 p. m. He was 68.

Mr. Rawlins was born in Daleville and had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. . He owned and operated a garage at 10th St. and Arsenal Ave. many years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Laura Rawlins; a daughter, Mrs. Vernie Rawlins Bond, Muncie; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Beulah Phillips,

Dayton, O., and a stepson, Webster.|

Maddux of Milwaukee.

WILLIAM FRANK TINGLE, who died Saturday in his home, 738 King Ave. is to be buried tomorrow in Floral Park following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. He was 54. Survivors are four sons, Carl, Richard, Paul and Robert Tingle; four daughters, Miss Dorothy Tingle, Miss Betty Tingle, Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Mary Johnson, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Morgan of Muncie and Mrs. Elizabeth Netherton of Indianapolis, and a brother, Andrew Tingle of Indianapolis.

ARTHUR M. GLICK, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben F. Glick, 3560 Salem St., died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was born in Indianapolis and was a freshman in Shortridge High School. Funeral services are to be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Surviving ‘besides the parents is a brother, Eugene Glick.

MRS. LYDIA E. PEMBERTON, 1746 Arrow Ave., a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, died yesterday in her home. She was the wife of Harry Pemberton, once sheriff of the Indiana Supreme Court. Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial is to be: at Union City. Mrs. Pemberton, who was 80, was born in Oxford, O., and. later lived in Union City before coming to Indianapolis. ; Survivors besides the husband are a son, Dr. W. A. Austin, Anderson, and four grandsons.

J i

HOUSTON—Joseph G. L. vivors: Wife, Charity; brothers, James, George and Oscar; sister, Sarah Mitchell. JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Addie Robison, 70. Survivor: Sister, Miss Clara Robison. KOKOMO—A. C. Waddell, 77. Survivors: Wife, Viola; daughters, Mrs. Zola Lviddeld and Mrs. Fay Rothrock; son, John. Mrs. Mattie Hamilton, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. E. Fernung, Mrs. John Sharp and Mrs. Glen Newby: son, Lex J. Hamilton; sister, Mrs. Ida Chambers.

LEBANON—Mrs. Lou Gregory. 66. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Jesse, Paul and Lawrence; daughters, Ollie Gregory, pars. Stella Padgett and Mrs. Leola Bartett. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Anna Heppe, 70. Survivors: Husband, Andrew; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp: brothers, Anthony and George Aman. ; Joseph Rumbold, 59. Survivors: Wife, Nora; mother. Mrs. Anna Rumbold: chilren, Mrs. Marie (Hall. Mrs. Mildred Polly, Rosella Yeargean, Stewart, Fred, Florence and Russell Rumbold; brother, Ed Rumbold; three grandchildren.

MADISON—William David Robbins, 82. Survivors: Sons, Chan, George, Jack, William and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. Adam Wolfschlag and Mrs. George Parker; sister, Mrs. Nettie Beach. John F. Kramer, 40. Survivors: Wife, Hazel; daughter, Bernadine; mother, Mrs. Mary Kramer; brother, Louis; sister, Mrs. Frank Roberts. MARION—Charles E. Worrell. 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. S. Keller, Mrs. J! E. Mason and Mrs. R. H. Stenger; son, William: sister, Mrs. Anna Morg William Raymond Herkless. Brother, James C. Herkless. \ Marguerite Shannahan, §3. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. M. E. Barton and Geneva Shannahan: son, P# P. Shannahan. Mrs. Emma Wilson, 173. Survivors: Brothers, James and Charles Clifton. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Hesther Ferguson, 43. Survivors: Husband, Wiley; mother, Mrs. Henry Fenner; son, Donald; sisters, Mp Harry Heiny and Mrs. H. L. M ald. PERU—Miss Mary Malisa Chapin, 29. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Gertrude Chapin; bygthers, Paul and John Chapin. REYNOLDS—William Thomas Matthews, 68. Survivors: dow, Sarah Fleener Matthews; daughters, Mrs Eva Scott and Fern Matthews; sons, Clarence, Homer and Imer Matthews. ROYAL CENTER — William Thomas Spencer, 68. Survivors: Wife; sons, Walter and George Spencer. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Anna C Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. J. T.

TAX COLLECTIONS UP By United Press WASHINGTON, June, 22.—Indiana Federal income tax collections amounted to $7,038,300.78 from June 1 to 19, the Bureau of Internal Revenue announced here today. This is an increase of $2,939,183.30 over the same period last year, the report stated. The sum then was $4,089,117.48.

Lutes, 83. SurHenry, Mrs.

an. (Burvivor:

cDon-

Conklin, 87. Abell.

|, U, TRUSTEES MAKE SHIFTS IN FACULTY POSTS

Seven New Appointments, Five Leaves of Absence Announced.

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, June 22.—Seven appointments to and five leaves of absence from the Indiana University faculty were announced today by the administrative offices. The changes were approved at a recent board of trustees meeting. New appointments follow: Robert Allen, English instructor, to take the place left vacant by Donald Smalley, who was granted leave; Joseph B. Schwartzkopf and Aaron Johnson, fellows in chemistry; Dr. H. DeV. Velten, German professor; Roger A. Hurst, publicity staff; Dr. W. R. Beneman, assistant professor in zoology; Morris C. Barker, controller’s office assistant. Other absence leaves granted follow: Robert B. Huber, Dr. Joel P. Dean, Prof. Sid Robinson, and Miss Amelia Peters.

Title Changes Made

The following title changes were announced: : Carroll Christenson, economics department, from associate professor to professor; R. C. Buley, history department, Frank Davidson, English department, and C. M. Louttit, psychology department, from assist ant professor to associate professor; and Norman Eliason, English department, Harry Engel, fine arts department, Robert Kroc, zoology department, and T. W. Torrey, zoology

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Given Post

State Senator Floyd J. Hemmer, Huntingburg, today was named superintendent of the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville.

department, from instructor to assistant professor.

Nila B. Smith, assistant professor to associate professor; E. W. Arnett, summer school director’s secretary to assistant to the dean of the School of Education; Frank E. Horack, visiting professor to professor of law; Wayne Stackhouse, instructor to assistant professor of marketing in the School of Business Administration.

KURT VONNEGUT HONORED

Kurt Vonnegut, president of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Institute of Architects, has been appointed a supervisor for the graduate scholarship competition of the New York University School of Architecture. :

MAGNETS BAD BAIT, WATCHMAN DECIDES

First Burglars Drop Loot; Others Take More.

Copper magnets draw burglars, but are little used as bait, a night watchman reported to police today. Verley Harlan, 43, of 110 Vine St., a streetcar barns employee, said he saw three boys prowling around the empty cars about 1:30. a. m. He chased them and they dropped four magnets which had been stored in one of the cars. He decided to leave the magnets where they fell in event the youthful burglars would return for their loot. While he kept watch on the spot, he saw two men among the cars. Investigating, he found the four magnets still there, but five others had been taken by the second group of prowlers.

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