Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1937 — Page 11

THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937

J, 6. ASIMAKIS, RESTAURATEUR FOR YEARS, DIES

Indianapolis Resident for 33 Years to Be Buried in Crown Hill.

James G. Asimakis, former Indianapolis restaurant proprietor, who died yesterday in Norwood Hospital, is to be buried Saturday in Crown Hill following services at 2'p. m. in Greek Orthodox Church. He was 52. Mr. Asimakis moved to Indianapo-

lis in 1904 from his home in Corinth, | For many years he oper- |

Greece.

| |

ated the J. & C. restaurant at 16th |

and Illinois Sts. He was a member

of Elks Lodge and Greek Orthodox |

Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Asimakis, who lives at the family home, 1710 N. Talbot Ave.; a son, James, and his mother and | several brothers, living in Greece. MRS. ISABEL PALMER KORBLY, 621 E. 33d St., A. Korbly, former Democratic Congressman, is to be buried tomorrow | morning in Crown Hill. Funeral services will be held at

| Mrs. Cora McNorton and Mrs.

| Survivors

widow of Charles | Husband, Eimer:

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON--Mrs. Lovina Goodwin, 82. | Survivors Daughter Mrs Elizabeth | Mauchamar; son, Clode; brothers, Andrew | and John Harless, Mrs. Dwight | McCor

sister,

Beulah Marie Cunning. Husband, Ralph: son, Dorothy: father, Louis Mrs. Alma Brothers, brothers, Gilbert, Chester, Marsh and Warren Yraasa, sisters, Mrs. Bernice [are Mrs. Marjorie Luther, Mrs. Verna Hoult and Mrs. Areatha Funk. BRISTOL—Albert E. Watson Wite, Alice: daughters, Mrs, Weatherhead and Jean L. Watson, Harold. BROOKSTON-Clarence ¥F. Schultz, 31 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz; brother, Paul; sisters, Mabel Shuitz and Mrs. Argel Ball. BROWNSTOWN-Izair Persinger, 16. Survivors: Mother, Nora; father, Thomas; brothers, George and Thomas, sisters, Betty and Joann o o o

CANAAN-—Calvin Witham, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vern Risk, Mrs, Fdward Tyron, Mrs. Roy Matthews and Mrs Daisy Bovard, sons; Claud, Bradley and Melvin; brothers, Joseph and Newton.

CARMEIL—Mrs. Lucy Williams, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rov Lamb and Mrs. Clyde Davis: sisters, Mrs, Bdna Gieason, Mrs, Ida Dawson, Mrs and Elizabeth Warner; brother, Warner COALMONT Mrs Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Johnson and Lambert, DARLINGTON—MTrs, Survivors: Brothers, Ring; three half-sisters,

BRAZIL—MTrs ham, 25. Survivors Richard: daughter, Fraasa: mother

Survivors: Charles son,

Alonzo

Melissa Tove, 80, Lyman Gordon, Mrs. Floyd

Julia Beecham, 77. Alfred and Alonzo Mrs. Eva Cooper, Alva Clark. ® » o INBRURG-=Mrs, Jennie Jones, 90. Sure Bi Daughters, Mrs. Mamie Myers and Alice: son. Charles; brother, Will Jones. KHART-Mrs, Martha Swanson ErRN Daughters: Mrs. Jacob Schnelle, Mrs. Ed Pederson and Mrs, John Nelson;

Gall, 62, daughters,

90.

| SOR, Peter Peterson.

Survivors:

Gertrude Mrs. Henry

Mrs

| Hospital after an illness of 20 weeks.

| She was 68 and lived at 3101 Wash-

She was 56. | ington Blvd.

Funeral services were to be held

9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Ca-|in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-

thedral Mrs

lived

who died yesterday, her life. |

Korbly in Indianapolis all

ary at 3 p. m. today. Burial will be

| in Columbus, O,

Mrs. Oppenheimer was born in

She was the daughter of Edward |New York City. She came to Indian-

and

Elizabeth Stephen Palmer and | apolis in 1923 and has since been a

a granddaughter of Nathan B. Pal- | member of the Indianapolis Hebrew

mer, prominent Indianapolis pioneer | citizen. Korbly in 1902. in Washington,

He died last spring

She was a member of SS. Peter|O.;

She attended od

and Paul Dathedral, the old Ir dian School and Kn ckerbocker Hall. She is survived by Richard P., Indianapolis; Charles A. Orlando, Fla., and Edward, ‘Amaril- | lo, Tex.: ward Kumpe, Ft. Belvior, Mrs. Arthur Cain, Madison.

MRS. FRIEDA MASS KIRSCH, 1408 Spann Ave. active church

three sons, | Speyer Jr,

Congregation and the Indianapolis

She was married to Mr. | Sisterhood.

Surviving are her husband; =a brother, Phil Wolff of Portsmouth, a daughter, Mrs, Harry A. a son, William J. Opper; a cranddaughter, Miss Juliet Claire Speyer, and a grandson, Harry all of Indianapolis.

MRS. LEONA KRIEL, 1642 N. Alabama St. who died Sunday in

Spever;

two daughters, Mrs. Ed- | prethodist Hospital, is to be buried Va., and | sunday

in Belle Union, Putnam | County. She was 60. Funeral services at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in Harry W. Moore Funeral

worker, died yesterday in her home, | Home and burial services at 1 p. m.

She was 42. Funeral services are to be held at | 3145 p. Mm. and at 2:30 p. m. in Zion's Evan- | a gelical Church. Burial will be in| Concordia Mrs. Kirsch, resident, attended the schools here and was a member of | Zion's Evangelical Church and was Naomi Bible Class president at the time of her death Besides her husband, Edgar, survivors are two sisters, Miss Julia E. Mass and Mrs. Edward Rothkopf, | both of Indianapolis.

FRANK VANCAMP, former Van- | Camp Packing Co. president, is to|

be buried in Crown Hill at 2:30 p. m. | pital yesterday, 23 in his | his 48th birthday.

He died Nov. Los

tomorrow

home in Angeies. |

lifelong Indianapolis | Mrs. Lutheran | geles.

| Sundayin Belle Union.

Mrs. Kriel had lived in Indian-

tomorrow in the home | apolis more than 30 years. She was

, First Baptist Church member, Survivors are a brother, Dint | Larkin, Belle Union, and a niece, Bonnie Middlecofl, Los An-

WILLIAM B. BURFORD, active

| in civic and social affairs, and for- | merly

associated with the William B. Burford Printing Co. who died vesterday, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the home, 1503 N. Meridian St. Mr. Burford, stricken with pneumonia Sunday, died in Long Hosthree days before

He attended Hotchkiss Prepara-

Funeral services were held in Los | tory School and Yale University. He

Angeles Before moving west, where he en- | tered the seafood canning business, Mr. VanCamp was active here business, civic and social work. Survivors living in are a daughter, Mrs. A. Kiefer May- | er, and a granddaughter, Miss Betty layer. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, retired inner, died yesterday in his home, 525 Moreland Ave. He was 75 and had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home, with the Rev, Henry E. Chace, Washington Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Ladoga. Mr. Sullivan was a native of Ladoga. He is survived by a sister, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, who lived with him.

JOHN H. LOTSHAW, Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, died yesterday in his home, 3111 E. 30th St. He was 63. Mr. Lotshaw was a member of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Survivors are his wife, Martha N.; a daughter, Miss Mildred Lotshaw,; four brothers, Andrew, Chicago, Altie, Houston, Tex. William, Cincinnati, and Harry, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Nora Shauman, Mrs. Alma Lucas, Mrs, Lola Miller and Mrs. Fay Stroud, all of Indian-

apolis; a half-brother, Cherry, Clermont; =a Mrs. Fdna Cobb, Indianapolis; his stepmother, Mrs. Albert Lotshaw, and his stepfather, William Cherry, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home,

William F. | half-sister,

2530 Station St., at 10 a. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery.

MRS. JULIA WOLFF OPPENHEIMER, wife of I. L. Oppenheimer, retired vice president of the Interstate Public Service Co. of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Methodist

| was a member of Meridian Street | M. E. Church, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. | & A. M., Scottish Rite, Murat Tem-

in | ple, Mystic Shrine, Dramatic Club, | Woodstock Country Club, Meridian Indianapolis | Hills Country Club and Indianapolis

Gun Club.

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Mever, Mrs. Clyde Stouder and Mrs, Earl Haskin EUKRART—Mrs, Martha Swanson, 90. ELWWOD=Oliver Brovies, 70 Survive ors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Hamilton: sons, Arthur and Chester FRANKFORT—Ralph P.__ _Stewart, 39. SUTVIVOrs: ife; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart; three daughters, FRANKLIN-F, Marion Lucas, 70. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Ora Stingley. FREELANDVILLE=—Edward Brown. vivors: Sons, William, Ivan, Roscoe and Ronald; daughters, Mrs. Hester Newell, Fairy, Sparkle, Catherine and Mary; three half-brothers, three half-sisters, 8 B® =w GOSHEN--Mrs. Susan Bowser, 72. Sur. vivors: Sons, H , Howard and Harold. GWYNNEVILLE=-Oscar Morris, 57. Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughter, Alberta JEFFERSONVILLE=Mrs, Anna Payne, 83. Survivors: Sons, Claude and William; daughter, Mrs. Stella Waisner, RENDALLVILLE-—Mrs. Rosa Frev Survivors: Three sons, George, William and Russell; four grandchildren. KOKOMO--Mrs, Jennie Harper, 4. Survivers: Daughter, Royce Bond; son, Wife:

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Mrs. Gordon, Mrs, Pritchard LAFAYETTE - Christopher Survivors: Daughter, Lillie; George.

A PORTE—Forrest Tuttle, 42. Survivor:

Rony T. Reynolds, 74, ® =»

MADISON = vivors: Fath John: Mrs. Anna Barnett. Mrs and Gertrude Petit, brother, MADISON=Mrs, Ella Denny, 67. Sure vivors: Hughand. Will; son, Gale, brothers, Dr. C, W,, Dr. Fred and Frank Denny. NONON-AFthe: P. Emery, 68. Survive ors: Wife; daughter, Mrs, Bessie Soote Terre; two stepchildren, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Charles E. Lodge.

MULBERRY-Mrs. I. D. Good, 70. Sure vivors: Husband, Llewellyn; son, Willard; sister, Mrs, Esther Reagan; brother, Henry

odd , Mrs, Roy Lee and Mrs, George

Hofmann, brother,

Petit, 28. Sur. mother, sisters, Helen Finnegan Robert,

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NORTH YUDSON--Miss Harriette Pleish71, Survivors: brother, Benjamine, PERU--Gottlieb Miller, 72 Survivors: Brothers, William G. and Oarl; sisters, Cathorine and Mrs. Mary Bake

RICHMOND--Mrs. Maria Burkett, 86. Survivors: Sons, Russell and Nathantel; daughters, Mrs. Delia Defibaugh, Mrs, Rilla Hockett, Mrs. Dora Oler, Mrs. Carrie Wilt, Mrs. Ethel Collier and Mrs. Sada Croghan: brothers, James and Silas Ludy, sister, Mrs. Sarah Nyswonger, RICHMOND Frank E. Aikin, 63. Sur. vivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Ray, Marlowe and Curtis; father and stepmother, Mr, and Mrs. James P. Aikin; sisters, Mrs, Maude Wickett and Mrs. Forence Hate field, brothers, Harry and John,

SEYMO"R--John Brooks, 85. Surviv. ors: Daughters. Mrs, Pearl Baughman, Mrs Phoebe Quinn, Mrs. Eva Wright and Lura; 3gns. 4 John and Harry, Mrs, Thomas no

SOMERVILLE aeorge Riley, 40 Sur vivors: Wife, Mabel; sons, Harold, Richard and Llovd; dau ter, Betty Ann: father, Nicholas mot brothers, Melvin, Bertis, Norman and Curtis; sister, Mrs, Flora Julian TRAFALGAR--Ora Pickerel, 67. Bur vivors. Son, Lawrence: sisters. Mrs James Clark and Ona Pickerel, brothers, Ira, Lora, Webster and Raymond,

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U. 3. AID SOUGHT ON $6,000,000

ROAD PROGRAM

State Plan Calls for Paving 198 Miles and Building 20 Bridges.

A $6,000,000 construction program calling for the paving and grading of 198 miles of roads and construction of 20 bridges has been prepared by the State Highway Commission and submitted to the U. 8S. Bureau of Public Roads for final approval, it was announced today.

The Commission asked that it be financed equally with State and Federal funds. President Roosevelt recently recommended, however, that Federal aid to states in road building be cut. If U. S. approval is given, Federal funds are expected to be available by July 1, Proposed projects in this 1938 program, the Commission said, are located in Owen, Morgan, Ripley, Dearborn, Porter, Warrick, Gibson, Henry, Greene, La Porte, St. Joseph, Boone, Clinton, Tippecanoe, Huntington, Whitley, Allen and Pike counties, Five on Road 67

Plans include extension of the dual=lane highway mileage, relocation and widening of dangerous sections and completion and improve ment of through traffic routes, Five of the proposed projects are on Road 67, southwest of Indianapolis, The Commission said they would complete the development of this road as a direct route between Indianapolis and Vincennes. These same projects in connection with three on Road 57 in Warrick, Gibson, Pike and Greene Counties are to complete a direct, improved route between Indianapolis and Evansville. Three of the paving projects are on the relocated sections of Road 46 through Ripley and Dearborn Counties, Another important pro-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 1

| yout in the southeast part of the

state is construction of a four-lane highway on Road 50 from Lawrenceburg to the Indiana-Ohio line, This improvement will relieve the present traffic congestion on Road 50 and increase safety, the Commis sion said. Road 54 Involved

Another project is for the grading and construction of a bridge on a relocation of Road 54 west of

Bloomfield, to place this section of highway above flood water in White River, Construction of a three<lane pavement on Road 52, extending north 10 miles from Boone-Clinton County line, also is proposed. This would benefit traffic between Indianapolis, Lafayette and Chicago and would extend the three<lane pavement already in use between Indianapolis and Lebanon,

Here's Complete List

The complete list

projects includes.

Morgan and Monroe Countier—Paving 7.59 miles on Road 67, from Road 43 to Whitaker, Grading completed Morgan County—Paving 8.72 miles on Road 67, from Centerton to Mooresville, Grading being completed Paving 3.38 miles on Road 87 Paragon northeast Grading being pleted Grading and paving 2.681 miles on 67 between Whitaker and Paragon, construction of two bridges Grading and paving 8.18 miles on Read 67, from east of aragon to Centerton and construction of four bridges. Ripley and Dearborn Counties=Paving 7.205 miles on Road 48, from Penntown to_St. Leon, Grading in progress, Dearborn County==Paving 5641 miles on Road 46, from St, Lison to West Harrison, Grading in progress Paving four-lane pavement for 4.3 miles on Road 50, between Lawrenceburg and Indiana<Ohio line, and construction of

of proposed

from com-

Road and

o County==Grading and paving 82 Road 46, from Batesville to Penntown, antl construction of one hridge Porter County==Grading part of one lane and paving two lanes for dual lane highway on 10 34 miles on Road 30, from Lake-Porter County line to east of Vale paraiso Warrick and Gibson Counties—Paving and grading 12.5 miles on Road 67, from Oakland City to Eberfield Gibson and Pike Counties=Grading, giructure and five bridges on 11.32 miles n Road 67 between Oakland City and etersbhurg Henry County=Paving 4.82 miles of dual lane highway on Road 40, from Knightse town te Dunreith, Grading In 1938 Fed. eral-ald rogram Greene County==Paving 4 5 miles on Road 5% from Road 54 to Road 67, Grading in 1038 Pederal-aid program, Grading 13 miles on Road 54, west of Binomfeld and construction of bridge over White River and railroad tracks, Boone, Clinton and Tippecanoe Counties Grading and paving 98 miles of three. Jane pavement on Road 52, northwest from Lebanon and construction of three bridges Huntington, Whitley and Allen Counties Grading and paving eight miles 24, between Huntington and Ft (one side of future dual lane highway) and construction of three bridges La Porte and St, Joseph Counties—Pav. ing 10 miles on Road 20 between Michigan City and South Bend. One zide of future dual lane highway,

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