Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1939 — Page 7

« . lifelong resident of this city.

| Hosier Held LOCAL

DEATHS

. BEN M. BUGBEE, who died yesterday at his home, 3466 Kenwood Ave, is to be buried at Fowler following funeral services tomorrow noon at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 60. A special agent of the Bankers’ Life Co., Mr. Bugbee was a native of ‘Remington and lived in Oxford many years before coming to In-| dianapolis with his family. He was a member of the PF. & A. M. and the North Methodist Epis-| § copal Church. i. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel M. Bugbee; two daughters, Miss Virginia Bugbee and Mrs. Jeanne Blakely; a son, Ben Jr. all of Indianapolis, and four brothers, @ieorge of Indianapolis, Herbert of Duncombe, Iowa, and Ray and Edgar of Tullahoma, Tenn. JOEL A. BAKER, former Marion County Welfare director, who died Wednesday at Coral Gables, Fla. will be buried here. ' Funeral arrangements have not - been completed. | Mr. Baker, who was 45, went to Florida several weeks ago to re-

Henry

swindling charges.

Kinsie Brown, former president of Valparaiso University, photographed as he surrendered to Chicago authorities to face

PACKING LAWS

Marketing Problems to Be Discussed Wednesday: At Purdue U.

xR Times Special LAFAYETTE, Jan. 6.—The Indiana State Vegetable Grovers’ Association will hold its seventh annual meeting at: Purdue University next Wednesday. Methods to put marketing problems before the legislature will be discussed, according to Robert Bollinger, Indianapolis, president. ie * Mr. Bollinger said most states enforce grading and packing laws but |, that the Indiana law was not enforced because of lack of funds. Therefore, inferior grade vegetables are ‘shipped into Indiana from neighboring states, he said. 2 «It will be our problem: to influence the State to enforce tine Federal grading and packing law. Tis will bring about a systematic grading of vegetables and thus safeguard local standards,” he declared.

ing organization but is ‘primarily for the purpose of trading information

cuperate from a stomach ailment. He was a. graduate of Indiana

as to proper methods of growth, according to Mr. Bollinger.

Duiversty and was o member of\ ARRANGE COURTRIGHT APPEAL TO INDUSTRY

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Baker; a daughter, Jo Ann, and a brother, Grover C. Baker, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ESTHER HEATH, is to bé

buried in Crown Hill Cemetery after services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery Funeral Home. She died last night at Methodist Hospital.

Insurance Executive, Found Dead at Desk.

Funeral services for William

Mrs. Heath, who lived at 4049 Courtright, well-known insurance ex-

College Ave, was 69. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Guy a Wilson, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Kate Taylor, Frankfort.

FRANK KOCJAN, 901 Ketcham

ecutive who died yesterday, ing arranged today, Ht was 68.

St., who died Wednesday in Metho- his desk in the Merchants National

dist Hospital, is to be buried in Bank Building

FUNERAL ~ SERVICES

68, |The United States Public Health

were be-| najons, make

TO WAR ON SYPHILIS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. P.)—

Y | Service today asked the aid of industry in its war on syphilis. The service proposed that industrial concerns require: klood tests A.|for job applicants, conduct periodic examinations of all employees, p=amote workers’ educational camadequate. modern | treatment available to workers at'E

Mr. Courtright was found shot to lost cost, and avoid discrimination. death, seated in the chair behind against victims of syphilis.

ilding. Police said they PHILIP H, PENNA’S St. Joseph’s Cemetery after services found the weapon that took his life,

at 9 a. m. Monday. Mr, Kocjan, who was 42, was born in Yugoslavia and came to Indianapolis from there in 1922. He was reduced income. married to Miss Mary Komlance a « : cago and came to Indianapolis He was a member of Holy Trinity [Years ago. Catholic Church and the St. Aloysian Society.

Anton, both in Yugoslavia, and five sisters, four of them in Yuogslavia and one, Mrs. Anna Moze, of Indianapolis.

JOSEPH FOLTZENLOGEL is to|Columbia Club. . be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery| Before coming here he was

company ‘since that time.

following services at 8:15 a. m. Mon-|pusiness in Chicago, Cincinnati and

and a note explaining that he was despondent because of illness and

Mr. Courtright was born in Chi-

Between 1913 and 1929 he served as general agent of the He is survived by |Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

John and |then resigned because of poor health. his wife, two brothers, John He has been a representative of the

“RITES SET SUNDAY

26| Miners’ Labor Leader Dies ‘At Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 6 (U. P.).— Funeral services will be held Sun-

Mr. Courtright was a member of : the eri ys Citiry Glub, the{9AY for Philip H. Penna, 81, former

Indianapolis Athletic Club and the jaiternational president of the United

Mine Workers of America. He died in |last night. : Widely known as a labor leader in

day at the home of a daughter, Mrs.| Columbus, O. His wife, Mrs. Edith|Indiana and national coal fields, he E. B. Yoder, 321 Congress Ave., and Courtright, died more than a year retired in 1922 after nearly a quar-

9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s Church. ago. Mr. Foltzenlogel, who was 87, died yesterday at the Altenheim, 2007 N.|Flanner & Buchanan will be - Capitol Ave,

ter century as an office holder in

There are no immediate survivors.|the U M. W. He was secretary-

in|treasurer of the Indians Coal Op-|T

charge of funeral arrangements,{erators’ Association from 1906 until

Mr. Foltzenlogel was a native of Which have not yet been completed. he retired. Mr. Penna, 4 native of

Ohio and worked for 20 years as a machinist in the H. Lieber Co. picture frame factory. He retired 13 years ago. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan.

He is survived by two daughters,| Mary T. Walsh, Indianapolis, read a

MISS WALSH IN i SYMPOSIUM

England, came to the United States in 1881. He lived first in Clay City, Ind. and later at Linton. During the

6.—Miss World War he was spokesman for

the Bituminous Coal Association of America and at one tine was di-

Mrs. ‘Yoder and Mrs. Edward Guth|paper today in a three-day sympo-|rector of the National Coal Associa-

of Indianapolis, and a son, Joseph sium here sponsored by the School of Nursing Education of the Cath-

Foltzenlogel of Chicago. WILLIAM L. JONES, who died olic University of America. . Wednesday at his home, 1139 N.

at Washington Park following serv- | Examination and Registration ices at 2 p. m. at the Blasengym Nurses.

Miss Walsh is educational direc‘Beville Ave., will be buried today|tor of the Indiana State Board of

tion. Be is survived by a widow, three sons and five daughters.

|GROWERS STUDY |

The association is not a market- | Mr

ANDERSON—Mrs, Martha P. 70. Survivors Jushand, John“ W. rs Mire Td Tersaler. Mr Brown; ori. Gavia M I ads 'E. Dinsmore, : Husband, - John; Kenton, band. “William “ond ; daughter, Mrs. Mary Coe. BLOOMINGTON — — = Michael yeclaty 89. Survivors: Wife, , Lillie Clary; sons, Hy Mrs. J. G. Arthur; ai foevens: BOS ur; sisters, Amanda Durnal, Mrs, Eliza

. Walden % Survivors: | Wife, aiden; parents, Walden; brothers, Bas, RoPhillip, Maso

meo, Oscar. y LUFFTON—Mrs. a “Jane Turner, 70. Survivors: Husband, George; sons, James, ohh, Frank, Harmon; daughters, Mrs. Sills, Mrs, Verne Fouste; stepson, Charles. Turner BR RAZIL—Zane Nicoson, 73. Survivors: Vie Lillie; sons, Maurice, Ralph, Fred;

Parents, Mr. and sister, Kathaleen: brother, 3 brothas, Lloyd Cooper; "half-sister, van .

BROOKSTON—Melvin Fulk, 57. vivors: Wife, - Nellie; Sister. ; Mrs. Grewcock: Toy Frank and Alfred. BROWNS TOWN—Dr. ina L. acker71. Survivors: Son, Neal; daughers, Miss Mildred Ackerman and Mrs s. Nellie Shepard; brothers, Frank and Ed

Sur-

CASS—Mrs. Laura ‘M, Mitchell, 68. sSur-. vivors: Husband. Lonzo; sons, Wayne and Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Ollie Gaston, Mrs. Noel Gates, Mrs. Helen McBride, Mrs. Mae Usrey; ° brothers, Thomas, Charles and George Parrish. 2

FLEHART—Mrs, Maude Ethel Richardrvivors: Daughter, Audrey atgueiita. Richardson; Rr, Mrs. Della

. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs, Julia _ ‘Tener

Survives, Daughters, Mrs. L. BE ident,

, WAYNE—MTrs. Katie Ann Houser, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mes. Dan Teeple, George, Leslie .and Chauncey. Mrs. Norma .. Fish, 41. Survivors: Daughter, Norma Jane; ‘mother, Mrs. Harriet 5. Tucker; Dbrothers, Dr. H. H. Tucker|M and H. Tucker. Mrs. Kat erin ¢ Sander, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Helen San \der GARY—Paul Giorgi, 37. Survivors: Wite, Jennie; sons, Anthony. Andrew and Paul Jr.; brothers, Joseph and Antonio; Gatton, Dr. Antonio iorgi; sisters, Angeline, Antoinette and Julia.

Edward P. Erfurgh, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Carlton, Ralph and Frank; daughters, Miss Bessie, Mrs. Anna Jeffrey; sister, Mrs, Jda Duffy.

GOSHEN—Charles E. Neid LI Survivors: « Wife, Carrie Riley Ne Fig daughter. Mrs. Dana M: amer, Dal Biue, 54. Sur SIVOTS: Wife, Mrs. Lou Blue; daughter, Miss Janet; Brother,

Hal B Yamanda Jane Knisley, 70. SurBrother, Jesse Stutsman Nettie ‘Fr o Survivors: Jr.; two

John

vey GREENSBURG—Prank ‘Wolter, 42. Survivors: Wife, Mathilda Gauck Wolter; father. Ben: dau hters, Dorothy, + ghvelyn war

i SS lter, Mrs. Ed ward Ploeger; brothers, Edward, Henry, Anthony and Joseph. 2 2 8 HAMMOND-—MTrs. Bessie Wilson, 39. Survivors: . Husband, Charles; sons, Robert, William and Thomas; daughter, Virginia Wilson; brothers, William. James and Calloway Hopkins; sister, Myrtle. HUNTINGTON—W. Henry Scheiber, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mai dau hters,” Mrs. Bert Caley and Mrs tauch; brother, H. J.: sisters, ‘Mrs, zabeth Rose and Mrs. Kathryn Minor. JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. Phenia B. Levengood. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. J. Arthur Wilson. ; KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Nancy Herkless, 94. Survivors: Sons, Ora, Arvell, Earl and Huber; daughters, Mrs. Earl Call, Mr Wilkins and Miss Alma Herkless.

LEBANON — Mrs. Catherine Clem, 178. Survivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. Ella Sanders, Mrs. ‘Ruth Robinson.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Ida Catherine Hamilton. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Alma B. Morris, Mrs, Laura

Sa ee: Lillian Morgan, 80. MARION—Mrs. Losha Fern Himelick, 37. Survivors: Husband. Waldo; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Roe; sons, Victor, Verlin, Jerry, Jack. Joseph: brother. Everett Roe; gers, Hazel Small, Mrs. Elva

Thom! om Wallac ce. 45. Survivors: Mother Mrs. Isabella” yar: stepfather, James Stewart: son Har oy; brothe Ode; sisters, Mrs. alia right, Mrs. Icfe, Lewis. William = Jarvis, 78. Survivors: Wite, Mrs. Emma _B. Jarvis: daughters, Mrs. May Osgoo Ia. ry. Ha Borton; sons, Ralph and Willard; brothers, Amos. Samuel: sister, Mrs. W. H. Bundy. MOUNT VERNON—:4iss Mollie Brinkman, 78. Suryivers_, Brothers, Otto and Louis; sisters, Mrs. William BE. Holton and Mrs. Willian O. Wilson.

NCIE—Charles A. Marker, 47. Sur-

wa Wife, Sdna; stepsons, Donald and

Robert Einsel;

Fortner mother, Mrs. Sarah Dropaee? Garfield Marker; half-

| vivors: :{ Mrs. Sam

.| Mrs, Deter Mrs,

Mrs. Emery Suktua and Mrs. A. W. Hollo-|ri

Jiliiam J Jas er George, ». Survivors:

‘ NEW ALBANY—Mr: 72. Sutvivors: . Dau ters, Seiler, Mrs.. uman, NEW RI 21. . Survivors: tricia: parents,

Mrs. . George

he _Brunte Laverne Pendl a 3 the 7 Wilbur and Ralph pobindicton rid os, NEWTOWN—Claude Palmer, 48. vivors: Wife: mother, Mrs. Frank George NOBLES YILE—Samuel / A. Sopa 84.. SusJyors: ars ne. Mrs, a; Sao Sorge Day. br. Hodge. NORTONSURG-Oxear Lam Lambert. Daughters, Pavy: sons, Lester, Ro er on

PERU—! ya Brother, J. C.

rtha F. Jo ome Sami Tr TS. a hh ho 3 Cc ayden: sis es Mrs. Sallie McGee: na Hay “Sherm Tom and John Hus! on PERU~—Mrs. vivors: Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs, Esther Hyland, Lawana Newton; sons, Clarence, Harvey and Elzie; sisters, Mrs. Emma Engelson, Mrs. Jessie’ Rass, Mrs. Grace Amen and Mrs. Josie Yost. PLAINFIELD-—Charles 7 Havens, 16. Survivors: Sons, Baxter ter Havens: dau Son: ‘Mrs. . Mary Fletcher. RAIRIE—Sherman ke, 64. Survivors: Wite: Mrs. Minnie A. a od Norman, Wilbur, Fs Wayne, Re aon] brothers, Fra w Robert, Will Rian nk, "Howell PRINCETON—Mrs. "Lillie naipp

a LBL Mor S al

Alonzo son. forte Mace: fens ace Harris, . Earl Jeitzel, Miss Eunice and Miss ear Trippet RENSSE LAER—Mrs. A. D. Schultz, 65. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs. Wilfam M artin; sons, Fred, Walter, Carl and

Ew rd. RICHMOND—Mrs. Mary BE. McGonaha, 80, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Retta Sterr; son, Clem; brother, Richard. RUSHVILLE—MTrs. Andrew W. Kuhn 84, PF Meo Wie Kehrt; Ott Ts am Kehrt; son 5 0, John F., Harry C., Georne N. and Paul.

® 2 =

SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Martha Elzy, 86. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Anna Schafer and Mrs. Jennie Morgan; sister, Mrs. Uretta Mont. SHELBYVILLE—Adrian G. Tanner, 37. Survivors: 1d Ta Jean; . Survivors: Wife, ' father H. Cook;

Mrs. sister, Mts, Florence Thom son; brothers, John, Lee, Frank and David. SHERIDAN—MCcHattie Harrison Davis, 2 Survivors: Wife, Gertie Evelyn Stephenson Davis; son, Natnan, daughisrs, Mrs. Bernie Newby. Mrs. n, Dorothy 2nd Rosalie Davis; Bult-brother.

SOUTH BEND—Andrew E. Thompson, 46. ife, Helen; father, George s sons, Ira, Jack. Theodore and daughter, Bette M. John, Bernard and

5. Survivor: Son, Ra Brown. : y

TELL CITY—Isaac Ball Palmer, 71. Sur vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henry A. sons, Vernon, Claude and Oscar; brothers, William, John; sister, Mrs. Alvetus Reynolds. VALPARAISO—Robert Barnes, 26. Strvivors: Wife; children, Robert and Nancy; brothers, Bert and Harold Brown; sister,

S.| Mrs. Geneva McDonald.

WARREN — Mrs. Sarah J. Turner, 79. Survivors: Sons, James, John and Frank; daughters, Mrs. Emma Sills and Mrs. Fern Fous; stepson, Charles.

- New Low Prices on

Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

7 Skilled Craftsmen:

at your service. Odd shaped crystals fitted while you wait.

Jewelers | Sh Tih

va, Harry and Clarence 1

Ela Sinex Moore,

Ra aan Leona Miller, | = Husband; dai ete Cen Pas =

Mrs. | pendleton; sisters, Mr and Miss endlon

iughter, 5

80. Sur- E S. George "Gover, :

Mrs. Amanda aiseley. 70. Bur- |: Myrtle L. Hooks, 58. Sur- |:

ar al-| ters, Mrs. Helen: John-

Robert: sisters, Mrs. Laur = Naylor, Mrs. Benton A. Ne Ella utto; 8 Anstaite, Mrs.

daughters, Mrs. "Gen 2

Mortuary. Mr. Jones was 81.

He was born in Greensburg and |in Crown Hill following services at p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey

had been an Indianapolis resident|2 many years. He had been an In-|Mortuary. He was 36. ‘ dianapolis Railways employee 35 years and was a member of the|nati.

Legion of the Moose. Mr. Jones is survived by his wife, . Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. May Bono

cial artist.

‘ Mrs. Thelma Drake, Indianapolis; a stepson, Leon Staley, Indianapolis, and a brother, Thomas Jones, Den-

DeMolay.

Mr. Stewart was born in CincinA graduate of Tech High

loyal Order of Moose and the School, he won four art scholarships and later became a commer-

He was a member of the Westof Newark, N. J.; a stepdaughter, minster Presbyterian Church and a former member of the Order

He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Sears. ™

ver.

MRS. LAURA MAE PARKER, who died Tuesday at her home in Beech Grove, was buried today at . Greenwood Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. at the Greenwood M. E. Church. She was 59. Mrs. Parker was born in Green‘wood and had lived most of her life in Beech Grove. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Julia Adair and Mrs. ‘Mary Thompson of Beech Grove, , and Mrs. Glenna Meyer, Indian.apolis, and one son, DeWitt Parker, Beech Grove.

MRS. LILLIAN IONE EBERLY, who died yesterday at her residence, 609 N. Oakland Ave., is to be buried tomorrow at Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. at Memorial Presbyterian Church, She was 63. Mrs. Eberly was born in Putnam County and came to Indianapolis in 1912. She was a member of the Brookside Chapter of Eastern Star, . Royal Neighbors, Women’s Auxiliary ‘of Sahara Grotto and the Rebekah Assembly. She is survived by her husband, Bruce; a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon E; Eberly, and ‘three grandchildren, Lyndon Jr,

May Ginz; his stepfather, Grover H. Ginz; his grandfather, Asa Shaffner, all of Indianapolis. ROY WILLIAM BUCY, eighth grade pupil at School 39, who died Wednesday, at City Hospital, will be buried at New Crown Cemetery tomorrow following services at the Calvary U. B. Church at 2 p. m. He was 13. ‘He is survived by his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Bucy; five sisters, Thelma, Edith, Marion, Margaret and Ellen, and two brothers, John and David.

WILLIAM S. ADAIR, who died yesterday, is to be buried tomorrow at St. Joseph Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the Lauck Funeral Home. He was 73. A native of Tipton County, Mr. Adair had lived here the last 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Adair; a son, William C. Adair, and four daughters, Delores, Mrs. Earl Wiseman, Mrs. S. L. Hulsman and Mrs. James L. Foster.

MRS. MARY BARKLEY SHINGLER, who died yesterday at her home, 1831 Brookside Ave., is to be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill fol-

OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

We've had a busy sea-

son—one of the busiest

ever! Many short lines

and incomplete assortments are the result!

Included are many

15.95 and 17.95 gar-

| ments !

In several in-

stances, we have made

add itional purch ses to

make better size and

color assortments! | Use

For Men and Young - Men

Richard and Helen Ione. lowing services at 2:30 p. m. at the i : HH Cima : Hk | | | ROBERT LOUIS MARTIN, son Sringteine: Funeral Home. She was is . 2 | Our TEN-PAY PLAN !

bert B. Martin, | "™ : on wil be Maren: A native of Aurora, Mrs. Shingler

tomorrow at Crown Hill following Came to Indanapolis with her parservices at 10 a. m. at ithe Flanner ents when she was 9 years old. & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 11,| She is survived by three sons, EdThe Rev. Guy Carpenter, Central| Ward B. Shingler, Albert Shingler ‘Avenue M. E. Church pastor, will|and Wilbur Shingler, and a daugh‘officiate. ter, Mrs. Anna M. Ott, all of IndianRobert died Wednesday at St.|apolis. Vincent's Hospital of injuries re- : .ceived when he was struck by an sal | ° automobile near his home. He is Say It With Nh survived by his parelis and his FLOWERS ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N, OF INDIANAPOLIS

13.95 If Bought Separately

$4 and $5 DRESS TROUSERS — SLACKS

EIT SON

Just Compare This Great Gas Range with others ng 80

SEARS PRICE

all Regularly 5.98

‘brother, James. RUSSELL EDWIN | | STEWART,

who died Wednesday after an illness of several years, Is to be buried

fe 2

Oven Is. cally redated With Rodwndl Sears Positive Oven Heat Control Porcelain Funnel Cooking Top Burner Heads Made of Aluminum

Slide SH Door Smokelets Broiler Pan Enamel Tray Patrol Flash Lighter for Top Burners 4 DOWN_$5 MONTH. Wool bel with. - : 2 Roomy Service Drawers Le . (Plus Carrying Charge) ~~ |18- y leather sleeves! You Can Never a fog he a JE. Vi Ny i Jason's Replace Them! File Delivered and Installed 4 Above the Floor - BE SE. < Ere r. C. A. MANKER

Optometrist in Charge

YEN

SLES EG £0)

EASY

Many right from our regular lines ET reduced be- i : cause size -

The possibility of losing your eye sight is remote. Yet, neglest and . abuse can eertainly ‘te d