Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1940 — Page 16

PAGE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Awarded $250

W.C. MARMON'S PRIVATE RITES SET TOMORROW

Manufacturer, Civic Leader Was 68; Helped Found Community Fund.

Private services will be held tomorrow for Walter C. Marmon, | prominent manufacturer and civic | leader, who died vesterday at his | home in Brendonwood. Burial will be at Crown Hill | Mr. Marmon, who was 68 was

chairman of the board of the Mar- | mon-Herrington Co. and has been | president of its predecessor, the Marmon Motor Car Co. here.

Lowell Boggy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Horace E. Boggy, R. R. 11,

Born in Richmond, he moved here| has been awarded a $250 scholarIr vears later “it = v : 4 NP Sou hy oy 3 h og ND _ = | ship to Franklin College. A stuFa Hey and Elizabeth M. Mar-| gent jn pre-medics, he graduated

lege and graduating from the Mass-

mon. After atte It }- Afte tending Earlham Col from Tech High School last June,

achuset Institute of Technology,

ns Mr. Marmon went to work for the : A. H. Nordvke Co., a milling nachinery firm in which his father | d purchased an interest. President in 1909 he became secretary of}

mpan then known as the dvke & Marmon Co., and when

EX-COUNTY ART DIRECTOR DEAD

Mrs. Maude B. Fi B. Funkhouser To Be Buried Tomorrow | At Tell City.

Private funeral services for Mrs. Maude Bauer Funkhouser, who died | Wednesday at her home, 21 E. 37th | St., will be held tomorrow in Tell |City, Ind. Burial will be there. | | Mrs. Funkhouser, the wife of Dr. ‘Ralph Funkhouser, was 54 She {was born in Indianapolis, but spent "her girlhood in Tell City. Following | her graduation from the old Indian- | apolis Conservatory of Music in 1904 {she became supervisor of art and Imusic in the Marion County schools. ! | She was a member of the Civic | Theater, the auxiliary of Paul Coble | Post, American Legion, and several

musical organizations.

Survivors, besides her husband, ! are a son, Dr. James B. Funkhouser, | Marion, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Alan | Johnston, Indianapolis; a brother, | Anthony Bauer, Greensburg, and a ‘grandson. |

. PURSE E GROWING Mrs. Wy Kosky

Mrs. ith Kosky, who was 69, — Aisin in her home, 5201

her died in 1905. became its Entire Mourrain May Conser Ave. She was born in Ger- |

nt He was named chairthe board in 1924 rm built Hall-Scott and

Be Used by February, irplane motors for the Spokesman Says. during the World War. |

was president of the WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P) —

ri] ~ I for . \Illing Co. and former a works Project Administration | RY.

the board of the InPower & Light Co A esident of the Indianap-

many and lived in Asheville, N. C,

| before coming to Indianapolis 13

vears ago. She was a member of

|[St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic

_{'Church Survivors are a son, W. J. Kosand a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen

spokesman said today that the $375 - MeCracken, both of Indianapolis; 650.000 WPA appropriation for the a sister, Mrs. B. A. Vinarski. Ashe-

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he Scout Reservation in ' v . {morrow in the home and at 3 a. m. of his son. Franklin Haj Although the WPA officially ¢an- in the church. Burial will be in who died in 1924 not forecast their rolls beyond St. Joseph Cemetery. Ie also helped to found the In- October, it was said that winter re- | apolis Community Fund in lief needs, if they rise, would make Zdravko Sibinovich for three vears served as it necessary for the WPA to spend | chairman. its entire appropriation by February. Funeral services for Zdravko SibBoenzol to Woodstock Club Congress passed the WPA ap-|inovich, who died Wednesday in

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the former Miss Annie Bur- conditions warranted, but urged 8% 2 Pp. m. tomorrow in the Ru- §H¥ 5 : shoulder treatments, new collars and : 1 Hall: two daughters, Mrs. Commissioner ¥. C. Harrington to manian Orthodox Church. Burial § | ¥ : : Si %. U3 collar fastenings; new side closings SKIRTS in velveteen with flared ank Hoke, Indianapolis, and Mrs. make it last 12 months. will be in Floral Park. The body §' : " wll le 3 styles in colors of black. wine. roval : side eflects. I'uxedos and : . ' Bovd., Palm Springs, Cal.;| Despite rises in private employ- Will lie in state in the Yugoslav Na- and id oy Ce ful bly doths Ne RO green, brown. Sizes 24 to 30 W. Fesler, Indian- ment, WPA rolls are not showing tional Home from 8 a. m. until 1 Plastrons! Beautiful pebbiy clo 1S In di . Black, Powder Brown, Wine Boy and SWEATERS in siipon and ; cardigan styles of brushed wool

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WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 30 P.).—Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. :

'D.) last night defended United

State self-isolation from the European war in & three-sided debate with Clark FEichelberger and Pr. Kirby Page of La Habra, Cal. before the National Conference of Methodist Youth. | “I respect people who honesyy acknowledge that steps short of war are really steps to war,” Mr. Nye asserted. “I have voted against such steps and when the invitation to declare war comes, I am gong to vote against that, too. In order to destroy Hitlerism we are on the verge of Hitlerizing ourselves. Though my heart goes out to Great Britain, I do not necessarily want to see her win the ware I would rather see the European conflict end in a stalemate.” Mr. Eichelberger favored defense of the United States by sending all aid possible short of troops to Britain. He said the United States cannot expect to exist as an island of democracy in a sea of totalitarianism. “Though I am opposed to the idea of the United States sending

an expeditionary force to England.”

he continued, “I favor giving all aid short of war to Great Britain so that she may resist Hitler and become the aggressor in the spring. The success of Great Britain is the last chance of America avoiding War.

State Deaths

ANDERSON Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty. 91 Survivers: Daughter. Mrs, Doris Mont. gomery son, Albert sister, Mrs, Julia Burton BEARD James RB. Judd. BO. Survivors Sons. James and Abe. daughters. Mrs. Eva Smith. Mrs. Julia Hart, Mrs. Ollie Powell, Mrs. Bertha Kinnett and Mrs Maude EXkin; sister, Mrs. Clara Meeks CLOVERDALF - Melvin Davis, 24 PANVILLF —Mrs. Mollie Rvan, R3. Survivors: Sister, Jane; brothers, Charles and James RANKFORT Mrs, Pearl Young 84 GARRETT Mrs. Franklin Sembower, gbout 20 Survivors Daughters Mrs Conrad Arnkens, Mrs. Acher McMahan and Miss Maude Sembower; son, Charles HRUNTINGBURG-—Mrs. Frances Pfaff, 73 Survivors: Rusband, Wililam. sons. Casper and Ray:sdaughters - Mrs. William Heitz Mrs. Carl Cugsell and Mrs. Clarence Limp brothers, Fred, Prank, Louis, George, Jake and Pete Blessinger: sisters, Mrs. Frank Mercker, Mrs. George Kluesner, Mrs

| Leonard Mundy and Miss Monica

Blessinger FRANKFORT Mrs. Pearl Young, 64 vivors: Sons, Orville, Charles and Thomas,

| daughter, Mrs Margaret Bova

JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Same, | 70. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Edwin and Clvde; dsughter, Miss Marguerite Same; sister, Mrs. Emma Flori. { KOKOMO Mrs. Susanna WMeinzer. 77 Survivors: Husband, Phillip; son, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Lela Kessler and Mrs Vera Tarkington; sister, Mrs. Catherine Brubaker { LAGRANGE -Mrs. Erma Pocock Saufters, 51. Survivors: Husband, Melvin: daugh-| ter. Lucille: sons, Virgil and Charles, MAPLEWOOD - Mrs. Tda Long, 70. Sur-| vivors: Son, Roger; daughter. | MARTINSVILLE—Charles Earl Troxel. | 21 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Troxel: wife Ida: daughter, | Chariotte; sister, Mrs. Lucille Denny; |

| brothers, Shirley, Ralph and Lawrence.

MORGANTOWN —- Mrs. Saloma Denny |

| Whitaker, 75. Survivors: Husband, J. J.:

son. John: daughters, Mrs. Stella Mc-

| Farland and Miss Bonnie Thomas.

MUNCIE Horace Ransdell, 28 Sur-

| vivors: Wife, Marv Jane; parents, Mr. and |

Mrs. Earl Ransdeil

OAKLAND CITY Mrs. Belle Curd, 85. | Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Arvel Keaton!

| and Miss Ora Curd.

OAKTOWN Mrs. John Biack. 47. Sur- | 1

| vivors: Husband; three stepchildren.

STROH Miss Minnie Halsey, 53. Sur-! vos: Sisters. Mrs. Grover Castner and Mrs! Russell Murphy; brother, Clarence. |

TELL CITY —Mrs. Emma Drach, 48. Sur- | vivors: Husband. Leo; son, Omer; daughters, Misses Melba and Alice Drach; | | brothers, Albert and Joseph Hartz; sister, Mrs. Pred Metz. | CHAGRIN OUT OF BOUNDS JAMESTOWN, R. I, Aug. 30 (U.| | P.y.—Merrill Smith sat all night in | his auto to be the first to cross the | | $3,000,000 Jamestown Bridge over | | Narragansett Bay west channel only | | to discover at opening time that he | forgot the toll money.

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