Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1939 — Page 10

NOW OUTLINING 1940 PROGRAM

Studies Ideas Submitted on Parity, Stability and Labor Security.”

~ The Indiana Farm Bureau's 1940 social and educational program was being formulated today from ideas presented at a conference yesterday of rural and urban organization representatives.

Bureau directors will outline a

program within a few days, Hassil E. Schenck, president, said. ‘ Agricultural parity, stability for industry and [security for labor formed the theme of the conference, Mr. Schenck said in opening today’s meeting.

Bonds Provide Loans

E. V. Landers, Federal Land Bank representative, said that “contrary to general understanding, money loaned by banks does not come from public funds but-is acquired through the sale of bonds.” Thirty-eight per cent of farm mortgages are carried through land banks, he said. Only a negligible portion of the $80,000,000 loaned is in arrears, he continued.

Doctors Applauded

Dr. J. W. Ferree of Bluffton, representing the State Health Board, cited ‘the decrease in childbirth deaths as a tribute to the medical authorities. Out of 1000 births in Indiana last year, he said, doctors have saved 10 per cent more children than in years past. Miss Janice Berlin, Marion County home demonstration agent, outlined the work of Purdue University’s extension department.

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staff of the Indianapolis branch. of the meeting were (left to right)

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DEATHS

LeRoy B. Smith Funeral services for LeRoy B. "| Smith, 3429 College Ave. a former special policeman, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the _Hisey & ‘Titus Funeral Home with burial in Crown Hill. Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A. M,, will conduct services at the cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 80, died Tuesday night in St. Vincent's Hospital. He had been ill for several months. He was born in Newark, O., and had lived for many years in Indianapolis. He formerly was a moulder for the Atlas Engineering Co. and later was a special policeman for the National City and Meyer-Kiser banks. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and died on the 21st anniversary of his initiation into the Masonic lodge. He is survived by his son, Wilbur J. Smith, North Manchester, and two -grandchildren.

W. F. Stephens Sr.

Funeral services for William F. Stephens Sr. 610 Arch St., will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church = with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Stephens, who owned an independent hauling business, was 42 and died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital after an illness of five days. He was born in Greene County and was married to Miss Lucille Kotter of Vincennes, on Sept. 3, 1917, in Terre Haute. The couple came to Indianapolis after the World War. He is survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs. Laura A. Stephens; five children, Mrs. Roy Lee Stack, William Stephens Jr., Howard Stephens, Lawrence Stephens and Walter Stephens, and three sisters, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Robert Waters, and Mrs. Fred Booster, dnd a brother, Lawrence Stephens.

Mrs. F. W. Lindeman

Funeral services for Mrs. F. W. Lindeman, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Lindeman, who was 67, died yesterday at the home of her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Lindeman, 2637% E. St. Clair St. She had|j been ill for several years. Mrs. Lindeman was married 45 years ago to Frederick W. Linde-

Woodruff Place Baptist Church, the Order of Eastern Star and the White Shrine. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. George Brigham. Beloit, Wis.; two sons, Frank A. Lindeman and Russell F. Lindeman, both of Indianapolis; four|®" sisters, Mrs. Laura Vogt, Mrs. Ger-

trude Schissel, Mss. Esther Davis and Mrs. Virginia+ Goll, all of In-|Rebec

dianapolis.

Miss Beatrice L. Turpin

Funeral services for Miss Beatrice L. Turpin, who died Tuesday at her home, 718 E. Iowa St., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Olive Branch Christian Church. Burial will be in Washington Park. Miss Turpin was 40. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for 34 years and was a member of the Olive Branch Church, of Naomi Chapter 131, Order of Eastern Star, and of White Shrine 6. She is survived by Ye: mother, Mrs. Eva J. Turpin, Indianapolis, and a brother, Francis H. Turpin, St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Bertha C. Allen

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha C. Allen, native of Johnson County, were to be at 1 p. m. today in the home of her son, Vern C. Allen, 1715 N. Colorado Ave. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Thorntown. Mrs. Allen was 70 and had lived in Indianapolis since the death of

The new Ford Motor Co. line was introduced today at the Murat Temple to about 300 dealers by the

assistant branch manager; Ray Allen, branch man-

michael, assistant sales manager. The public introduction will take place Oct. 6 here and throughout

man. She was a member of the|er

New Fords Are Intro

Those in charge Harold Spooner,

and Ernest Carspec luncheon guests

ealers

* Times Photo. -

Each new model of all. lines was presented on the Temple stage today as vérious departmental mane agers described new features In addition, there was a sound movie of all models, showing them in action

on the road. Following the meeting, the dealers inthe models in the social room and were

of the branch. The afternoon was

devoted to a business session.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Tuesday at the home of her son after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Allen is survived by her son and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Straw=meyer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Hardin, Brownsburg.

Bobby Burnett

Bobby Burnett, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnett, 1129 E. Raymond St., died in St. -Vincent’s Hospital yesterday. He had been ill for nine days. He is survived by his parents, and two brothers, Thomas ‘and Frederick Burnett. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. Catherine’s Church. ‘Mr. Burnett is employed by the Weber Milk Co.

Mrs. Eliza H. Elliott

Mrs. Eliza H. Elliott died yesterday at her home, 1328 Olney St. Mrs. Elliott was 77 and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 37 years. She had been ill for two years. She was born in Boone County and was the widow of John W. Elliott who died 13 years ago. She is survived by three sons, Fred E. Elliott, and Robert B. Elliott of Indianapolis, and Alvah J. Elliott, Memphis, Tenn.; three daughters, Miss Bertha Elliott, Indianapolis; Mrs. Sylvan Zell, Eagletown, and Mrs. Henry Fillenwarth, Kempton. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home with burial in Memorial Park.

Miss Belle J. Daugherty

Miss Belle J. Daugherty died last night at her home, 2911 N. New Jersey St., after an illness of a year.

She was 64.

She was born in Adair County Kentucky, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T." Daugherty. She had lived in Indianapolis for more than 40 years and was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three brothers, Charles W. Daugherty, Indianapolis; John R. Daugherty, Westfield, and James ‘A. Daugherty, Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the McNeely Funeral Home with burial in Crown Hill.

Timothy Walsh

Timothy Walsh, 429 Centennial St., died yesterday following a long illness. He was 72. Mr. Walsh, an employee of the Link-Belt Co. for many years, retired some time ago because! of in health. He was a member of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church where funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday following a service at the home at 8:30 a. m. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Miss Deal Agnes Walsh, Mrs. Lorena Heneghan and Miss Theresa Walsh, and two sons, Patrick and Edward.

BUNKER MLL-—-William 0. Ode Survivors: Wife, Adda; ATL Mpos | It. Gladys Oden; son, Harry Oden; Nappa ters, Mrs. rne Wilson Mis. iyda Barnett; Viadt-brother, W haties nhart.

CALUMET CITY — Mrs. Agatha Su Sulicz, 76. Survivors: my hters, Roman Rybarski, Miss Minnie Sulicz, Mrs. John Bagney: i Mrs, Joseph Wojcik; sons, Felix tho: Sulicz; sisters, Miss Kate Ciciora, Sister M. Feliska. POINT—Mrs. Caroline Hender. : Husband, Michael; ; daughters, Mis. 1, . George Scholl, Louis Quinn, Mrs, Kenneth DeCro

GARY~—Joseph Iwan, _38. aging: Parents, Mr. d_Mrs. Jacob Iwan; sis-

HAMMOND-—Otto Jaeger, 62. Survivors: Wife, Isabel; daughters, Irwin Dubridge, Mrs. 8S. Palcek; Jaeger; _ brothers, Walter, August J Jaeger; Aa Mrs. John Sarors,

as 50. Syrvi wife, Ethel; daughters, irs, william Sohn. Misses Juanita and Ruth Murray; sons, Jesse, Thomas and Thaddeus Murray.

AFFFERSONVILLE -Mre. T. M. Ander87. Survivors: Sons, Clyde, Fred; datighters, Mrs. T. M. Smith, is John

sister, Mrs. Nora

ar ARTINSVILLE —M} s. Mary E., Hole83. Survivors: Daughter, My Mary E. Henderson: sons, Aaron, Geor

MODOC—Walter K. Strickler, BS rvive ors: Parents, the Rev. and Tre, Walter Strickler; sisters. Mrs. Willard Rankin, Mrs. (Bovert, “Fol Ford, Mrs, Eugene Sener ses Viole argery, Tce adge and Phyllis Strickies. y By

MUNCIE—The Rev. John Nelson Ross, 88. _ Survivors: Bon est 'harles; daughters, Mrs. Ham Gamster, Mrs. Frank Houserd; sisters, Mrs. Rachel Coats, Mrs. ca Moore, Mrs, Cora Ellis, Mrs.

Lena Hays. NORTH . MANCHESTER — Miss Lizzi Madlin, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary

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STATE DEATHS

Farrah, Misses Susan and Isabelle Mad- + br others, Isaac and Jacob Madlin. Ean a. Susan H. Benner, 37. Sur. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. W. F. Harrell Ethel Lobenthal, Miss Mary Hendricks: brother, Kenneth Hendrick: William _A. Jameson, 55. Survivors: Brothers, John Frank and Russell Jameson; sisters, Mrs. Ella Houk, Mrs. Catherine Richardson. HMOND—Mrs. Mary K. Thompson, 75. Survivors: Husband, "Charles: son; Howard ompson; sisters, Mrs. E. Benfeldt, Mrs. Civde Gardner. Mrs. Eliza. beth Foreman; Oe at John and Will ‘| Knollenberg. SALINE CITY—Mrs. Cynthia A. Clark, 66. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Esther Murphy; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Higgens, Mrs. TH BEND—MTrs. Olaries Gugle, 60. Survivors: Husband; daughte Mrs. Leo Shull, Mrs. William Tam, Johnson; sons, Theodore, and Eugene Gugle; brothers, Isaiah, William and James Cloud; sisters, Sadie Rodgers, Mrs. Mary Weiland. Survivors: Hus-

eilan Mrs. Frank Nelson, 45. band; father, John LaSalle; sons, John and Robert Mow whray; daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Mowbra; ste] daughters, Misses Margaret and IW elson; sisrs. Bessie Bachellor, Grace Roth: ey Viloue LaSalle 1. Survivors: Husband; "daughters, iT Walter Ewald, Mrs. Wells; son, Clarence; sister, Mrs. Noe McGill: brother, Theodore Schwiem. Joseph Janicki, 78. Survivors: Sons, Siephen, Frank and Edmund; daughters,

Mrs. J. P. Raszipovits, Mrs. 'D. F. Constance.

00 JOBS TO STATE'S OCTOBER QUOTA

Former Workers to Benefit When Ruling Becomes Effective Monday.

Indiana’s WPA quota has been raised from 55,00 to 50,000 for October, it was announced at WPA headquarters here today. :

be made from workers removed from the rolls in July and August under the 18-months clause, officials said. : New Commission Operates

The clause provides that the workers who have not found private employment within 30 days after leaving the rolls are again eligible for WPA certification. The certifications are being made by the newly-organized Unemployment Relief Commission. . County quotas will not be fixed until it is determined how many unemployed workers will be absorbed by a reported industrial pickup throughout the State, officials said. Workers will be assigned to projects generally where local surveys indicate greatest need, they said.

WPA Workers Assist

it was indicated, will depend upon the rapidity with which the Unemployment Relief Commission can make certifications.

WPA’ clerical workers to assist the Commission which has sent a force for 200 interviewers into the field.

NORMAN BOREN, 31, DIES AT HOME HERE

Norman Leland Boren, formerly with The Indianapolis. Times circulation department, died today at his home, 1436 E. Washington St., after a year’s illness. He was 31. Before his recent illness he was employed by the local office of Remington Rand, Inc, for five years. Mr. Boren was born on Feb. 16, 1908, at Haubstadt, Ind. He came here in 1916 and was graduated from Technical High School in 1927. He was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church choir and the Metholite Sunday School class at the North Methodist Church. _ Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Meridian Heights Church with burial at Cynthiana, Ind., Sunday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boren; a. brother,

W.|Hartzell, and a niece, Miss Dolores

Joan Boren.

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Arrangements have been made for|

! [] nN HOMES OF LINCOLN Indiana Historical Society mem-

urday and Sunday, Oct. 7 and 8, to Springfield and New Salem, Ill, to

of Abraham Lincoln. The group will visit rebuilt scenes

and worked for six years after leaving Indiana and the Lincoln monu-

_|ment and home at Springfield.

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