Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1941 — Page 13

i i “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1941

PAGE

to Aid We

Excellent Tone . . . Marvelous Performance!

AUL K. SHEPARD F LINTON DEAD

¥ Services Tomorrow for 1Ex-Aid of Attorney Gen- . eral Under McNutt.

: Paul K. Shepard of Linton, Ind., ho was an Assistant Attorney General during the term of Paul V. McNutt as Governor, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital. He was

# Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Agnies Shepard; three daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Wright, Mrs, Mary McArthur and Miss Joan Curry, and gns sons, Kenneth and Ralph Shepard.

Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. | §

tomorrow at Moore & Kirk, 5342 E. Washington St. Burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Anna M. Guild

{ Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Guild, Indianapolsi native, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. + Mrs. Guild died yesterday at her ome, 754 Bancroft St., after a long Iness. She was 61 and was a mem-

The 10th annual Washington's

Birthday Ball

will ke a floor show, and special Jack ©. Meyers, chef de train, is

|fare Fund

Seated (left to right)—Jack C. Meyers, Glen Frey, C. Elmer Quandt, Howard Chown. Standing— Sidney Sedberry, Harold Brown, Joe Lutes, Michael Haney, Robert Snyder, Oscar Stumpf,

mittee chairmen include Bowman

HOUSE FACING JAM ON BILLS

Dawson Calls on Senate for Speed With ‘Must’ Measures Still Pending.

(Continued from Page One) mitted three other bills to become

| laws without his signature.

The five bills signed will: 1. Require, men getting marriage licenses io list any children they have by a foriner marriage and mention any court proceedings penaing against them. 2. Authorize county councils to

"| issue bonds to pay court judgments

against the county. 3. Raise from 155,000 to 160,000 the population maximum for counties authorized to contract with other counties for tuberculosis treatments. Car Fund for Sheriffs

4. Extend the closed season for hunting prairie chickens to Oct. 15. 5. Grant to sheriffs in counties of 30,000 and less, who provide their own automobiles, $400 annually and mileage fees of six cents a mile. Meanwhile, the two houses devoted yesterday to minor bills with

Circl ng LL City

io i:

Cycle Officer Injured—Motorcycle Patrolman John L. Ferguson, 29, of 5424 Hibben St. was in the City Hospital today with a broken wrist and severe head lacerations received when his motorcycle and an automobile driven by Clair Beck, 2351 Broadway, collided last night at New York and Delaware Sts.

Local Student Initiated—Frederick C. Maynard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maynard, 3956 Broadway, has been initiated into Psi Upsilon Fraternity at Wesleyan University where he is a student. Mr. Maynard, a graduate of Shortridge High School, was named to the university honor roll during the first semester, and also won his numerals in freshman football.

WPA French Class Planned—Free classes for beginners in French will start Feb. 28 in the Raugh Memorial Library, 3024 N. Meridian St. The classes will be held from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. and are sponsored by the Adult Education Department of the

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Birthday Ball of Voiture 145 of the 40 and 8 will be held tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 13th and Delaware Sts. Music for dancing will be provided by the Manhattan All-Girl

Elder, distinguished guests; Philip Clements, state guests; Howard Chown , publicity; C. Elmer

Quandt, tickets and reservations; Oscar Stumpf, ushers, and Everett

r of the Irvington Methodist Church and of the Epworth League ere. & Survivors are her husband, Robert E.; two daughters, Miss Helen

the exception of final approval in|WPA. the House for the Senate-passed Attorney General “Ripper” bills. They abolish the office, put it on

the ballot in 1942 and provide for

genera! chairman of the committee arranging the ball. Other commaheuvers by the 40 and 8 color guard. The proceeds from the ball will

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Trade-In | Allowance . $20.00 passed by a vote of 74 to 14, now S—

goes to the Senate. Mr. Dawson's warning to the Sen-

M. Guild of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Naomi. Woodard of Des Moines, Jowa; a brother, Frank Leudeman of Royal Oak, Mich.; two sisters, Miss Carrie Leudeman and Mrs. Louise Vehling, both of Indianapolis, : ind ‘two grandsons.

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the hiring of an interim attorney.

DEATHS

Funeral services were held at 2. p. m. today for Joseph H. Schneider, Spanish-American War veteran and former South ‘American commercial traveler, at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial was at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. a Mr. Schneider, a native of Paris, France, died yesterday at the Veterans’ Hospital after a several months’ illness. He was 58. An Indianapolis resident about eight years, Mr. Schneider came here from Cincinnati, O. He had lived in the United States since childhood. He had traveled throughout Latin America as a National Cash Register Co. representative. Mr. Schneider, who lived at 2616 N. New Jersey St., saw military service both in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. In Cuba, he was wounded in the leg. He made his home many years in Cincinnati, where he was active in Masonic and Veterans’ organizations. He was a member of Oola Khan Grotto, and Cincinnatus Camp 74, United Spanish War Veterans. Survivors are his wife, Rose, and two daughters, Mrs, Charles B.

11 N. West St. LI-2904.

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James A. Saltzer

Services for James Albert Saltzer, who fied Wednesday night, will be at 2 ¥. m, tomorrow at the Flanner & Biichanan Mortuary, with the Rev. John F. Edwards of the Broadway Methodist Church officiating. Burigl.will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Salizer, who was 67, lived at 5458 N. Pennsylvania St. Born in Sacramento, Pa., Mr. Saltzer resided in Philadelphia before moving here a quarter century ago. He was employed as an accountant for the Link-Belt Co. prior to his retiremen}, 10 years ago. He was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church and the Calvin Prather Lodge, F. & A. M. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josephine M. Saltzer, Indianapolis, and two brothers and three sisters living in Pennsylvania.

Albert M. Slaughter

PFineral services for Albert M.

Slaughter will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Mernorial Park. Mr. Slaughter, a Spanish-Ameri-can Wsx veteran, died yesterday at the nome of a friend here. He was 87. An Indianapolis resident 25 years, he had moved recently to Attica, Ind., but was visiting here. Por several years Mr, Slaughter had been a Pennsylvania Railroad detective.» He was a members of the Elks. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jose-

Lawrence B. Dyer

1230 W. 34th St. had lived here 37 years.

was College, Teachers’ College.

years.

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Addie; a daughter, Mrs.

two great-grandchildren.

tomorrow at the

Funeral Home. Greenwood Cemetery.

Charles J. Palmer

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Lawrence B. Dyer, former railway postal mail clerk and Hoosier teacher, died yesterday at his home, ti He was 68 and

Born in Owen County, Mr. Dyer graduated = from Valparaiso University and the State Normal now the Indiana State He was in the railway mail service 28 years and had previously taught school 18

Mr. Dyer was a member of the Seventh Christian Church and of the Retired Railway Mail Clerks’ Survivors are his wife, Doris Smith of Indianapolis; four sons, Lawrence, Donald and Harry of Indianapolis, and Carl of Logansport; a half-brother, Abraham Hines of Worthington; 18 grandchildren, and

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Montgomery Burial will be at

Charles Jess Palmer, superintendent of the Keyless Lock Co. postoffice department 30 years, died yesterday at his home, 1018 N. Keystone

Mr. Palmer had traveled extensively for the lock company throughout the United States and Canada supervising installation of company He was a member of

They were amended to take effect April 1. ’ Two more Marion County-spen-sored bills also were passed by the House yesterday afternoon. The Senate-approved .measure to revamp the voters’ registration setup was passed 85 to 2 after an amendment on second reading made the County clerk one member of a two-man hoard to control registra-

on. This bill was drafted originally by James Bradford, Marion County Republican Committee chairman, and after several amendments provided that the bi-partisan board—one member the clerk and the other member an appointee of the county chairman of the opposite party— should appoint an administrator of registration. The Senate must concur in the House amendments before the bill can be sent to Governor Schricker for final approval. A bill sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and several state-wide organizations cooperating to “clean up township relief” also was passed by the House after a debate in which ' Center Township's relief scandal was mentioned several times. This measure would require township trustees to budget their expenditures. A “little Hatch Act” for trustees, also sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, was killed by the House several days ago. The “township budget” bill, which

ate followed a plea by Senator William E. Jenner (R. Shoals), president pro tem, yesterday that the committees take action at once on the bills pending before them. The Senate adjourned an hour yesterday to give the committees more time for consideration of pending bills. Eigh House bills were passed by the Senate yesterday. They would: Provide that when a man and wife are killed in an accident and there is no evidence as to which died first, their property shall be divided into as many equal portions as there are successive beneficiaries. Provide that stock killed by dogs be appraised by freeholders instead of householders. Make it illegal for county officers to practice law in courts of the state. Change the name of the Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth to the Ft. Wayne School and the name of the Muscatatuck Colony to the Muscatatuck State School. Exempt newspaper carriers from the working hour regulations of the Child Labor Law. Provide that the Conservation Commission of four members shall be appointed by the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and State Treasurer. Permit the State to buy liability insurance on employees and stateowned vehicles, Revise population limitations so that the St. Joseph County treas-

urer may continue to collect Bar-

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Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Della Thurman Palmer; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth McDougall of Kansas City, Kas.; two brothers, Joseph of Bedford and Enoch of Terre Haute, and a sister, Mrs. William Turpin of Bedford. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Other services will be held at Heltonville, Mr. Palmer's birthplace, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be at the Heltonville Cemetery.

James R. Smith

Funeral services for James R. Smith, retired postman, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Smith was employed at the postoffice 10 years. He retired six years ago when he lost his sight. He had operated a newsstand since at the corner of Blake St. and Indiana Ave, He died Wednesday at his home, 801 Locke St. Survivors are his

phifie Slaughter; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Brown of Carmel and Mrs, Fern Graham of Lapel; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Midkiff and Mrs. Cara Scholl, and two grandsons, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ida M. Peyton

‘Mrs. Ida M. Peyton, a resident of Indianapolis for 10 years, died | today at the home of her daughter, Mrsr. A. R. Coffin, 1308 Central Ave, after an illness of six weeks. Mrs! Peyton was 85. 4. native of Harlem, Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Peyton was brought to New York state by her parents lishortly after the Civil War. She was educated there and moved with the family to Rockford, Ill, and then to Hooper, Neb. There, in 1877, she was married to Gilbert Peyton. They moved to Salt Lake City, in 1890 where Mrs. Peyton reinained until her husband died in 1930. In Salt Lake City she was active In civic affairs and charities

wife, Leola; a brother and a sister, and head of the W. C. T. U. She was & member of the Presbyterian

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CORTLAND—Mrs. Willabelle Fleenor, 33. THERSVILLE—Mrs. Cora Lowry, 58. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Lowe, Mrs. Doris Burton, Mrs. Aline McAdams and Miss Carmen Lowry; Lester, Charles Jr. an

CRAWFORDSVILLE—William Karschner, 75. Survivors: Wife, Lottie; sons, Harry and Roy; brothers, Wallace, Samuel and Bruce. DELPHI—Ernest Newell, 78, Survivors: ; son, Earl; daughters, Mrs. Mar and Mrs. Effie McNeel; brothers, Clarence and William. wor 5 Clawson, 817. Survivors: ite: s, Harry, Courtney an ra; daughter, Mrs. Edith Dickison. 8

ENGLISH—Mrs. Mi j - NENILIS rs. Mirah Taylor Ham

GREENCASTLE — Dr. W. M. O'Brien. Survivors: Wife, Clara; son, Dr, Cecil. LEBANON-—Samuel H. Wilcox, 69. Survivors: Wife, Maude; son, Jacob; daughter, Mrs. Rachel Sims; brother, Owen. MARENGO—John H. Cornwell, 94. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Eli Stroud. NINEVEH—Henry Davis, 23. Survivors: Wife, Florence: brothers, Herschel and Ror: sisters, Bernice, Mary Alice and Helen Ruth.

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