Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 16

RAG EON > Ip MA ara SAMI mii nial = E Sait RY . FLO ) yo bv fd (heii nd 3 , ; i

“State Gui de Presented hi RESIDENT HERE aig SCOTT'S iste J en 31 YEARS DIES

dianapolis, Mrs. Nora Dunigan of Chicago, Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Pe= Services for Mrs. Mary Florence|cos, Tex., Mrs. Anna Fuhr of New Scott, who died Wednesday at 2|york, Mrs. Ella Mills of Spencey p. m,, were to be held today at the and Mrs. Pearl Baker of Gospo! - Conkle Funeral Home. Burial was) Thirty-seven grandchildren and 14 to follow at Floral Park. } Lilie May Bockstahler|, Mrs. Scott, who was 7, died at Funeral to Be Held At 1:30 Tomorrow. Mrs. Lillie May Bockstahler, widow of William H. Bockstahler, former potentate of Murat Temple,

great grandchildren also survive, No her home, 541 Grande Ave. She LA PORTE TS FUND was a native of Nashville, Tenn., and died yesterday at her home, 317 E. a 37th St. after a long illness. She] Ee

TT Cir ah STATE SANATORIUM [ot re A SCENE OF REUNION

bérculosis ‘Association, will talk on : “After the Sanatorium, What Then?” ! ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—More than 200 persons are expected to

Open house will be observed from attend the eighth annual reunion

11 a. m. to 7 p. m,, with- a number . of informal tours being conducted of former patients and former employees of the Indiana State

during the afternoon. Officers of the Reunion AssociaSanatorium on the Sanatorium grounds east of here Sunday.

tion are Dr. H. B. Pirkle, resident physician at the Sanatorium, presiAn informal dinner at noon will be followed by a business meeting

PHIL PIKE DIES AS AUTO SKIDS

18 Hurt in 55 Traffic Accidents in City; Poor Visibility Blamed.

Poor visibility was blamed for |

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).= Defense public works projects ap= proved by President Roosevelt late yesterday included a La Porte, Ind, sewer, $62,200. i

had been a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years. Mrs. Scott was a methber of the Christian Church at

Gosport. Survivors include two sons, Homer

dent, and Mabel M. Mann, secretarytreasurer.

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2 _

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LC» pr | : 4sy when 35 persons were injured,

Sizes

NR RAR SRNR NN

1| Cecil Lamb, 41, 1| Ave. His car collided with a Penn-

jl and spine.

A former Indianapolis resident, Phil Pike, 34, at one time a ranking Indiana tennis player, was Killed when his car. skidded off the pavement six miles north of Bloomington last night.

The only person reported .seriously hurt in Indianapolis accidents was of 619% Russell

sylvania passenger train at the Madison Ave. crossing. Mr. Lamb received serious injuries to his neck His condition was re-

_ | ported critical at City Hospital,

One person was injured in two

y other railroad crossing crashes.

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Car Collides With Train

Arthur Thomas, 21, of 2534 Indianapolis Ave., was slightly hurt when the car in whicl he was riding collided with a Monon train at the E. 25th St. crossing. Granville Pennington, 35, of Richmond, escaped injury when his trailer truck collided with a B. & O, train at the S. West St. crossing. . Eight pedestrians were injured, none seriously last night. Harry Sharp, 62, of 2824 Washington Blvd., received a broken arm when struck by a car driven by Thomas Addy, 29, of 810 N. Tuxedo St. at Arsenal Ave. and E. Washington St. Addy was arrested on charges of reckless driving and driving while aiunk. Mr, Pike, who was ‘killed in the crash near Bloomington, formerly traveled out of Indianapolis for the General Outdoor Advertising Co. A

‘month ago he moved his family to

Bloomington where he began work for a New York firm..

Bicyclist Is Injured

Surviving are the wife, a young son, his mother, Mrs. Roy Feltus, of Bloomington, and a brother, James Pike, of Nashville, Tenn. Roy Hadley, 60, of 1321 S. Sheffield Ave., was seriously injured today when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile on Holt Road near Stout Airport. The car was driven by George Hatch, 52, of 908 W. 10th St., who said Mr. Hadley swerved his bicycle out in front of his car. Mr. Hadley was taken to City Hospital.

EVELYN GRUNER DIES AT. HOME IN WEST

Service arrangements were to be completed today for Mrs. Evelyn Worth Gruner, former Indianapolis resident, who died Wednesday at her Alhambra, Cal., home.

Mrs. Gruner, who was 26, was born here and moved to California three years ago. She was a graduate of Manual. Survivors include her husband, Marion; a son, Edward; her mother, Mrs. Lydia Alexander; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Bunce and Mrs. Irene Stewart; a stepsister, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, and a stepbrother, Ray-

ernor Henry F. Schricker.

ANDERSON—MTrs. Laura Ann Adams, 73. Survivors: Sons, John, Alonzo; daughter, Mrs. Mary Lindzy; brother, John Basicker; sister, rs. Sarah Miller.

CANNELTON—Mrs. Caroline Carter, 85. Survivors: Sons, Otis: Benton, Evan, Andrew, Victor, Martin; daughter, Mrs. Mary Schroeder; husband, Alonzo.

CURTISVILLE—Mrs. Lurena Perry Edwards, 78. Survivors: Husband, Edmund; sister, Mrs. Roscoe Timmons.

DEPAUW—Margaret A. Totten, 3. SurYvors; Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willis H. otten.

ELKHART—Mrs. Gertrude Beers. Lorenzo D. Hall, 73. Survivo ; son, Bruce; daughters, M , Misses Kathryn, Mary EI sisters, Mrs. Caroline Moneyheffer, Lucy Leatherman; brother, Emanuel. Helmet F. Popke, 56. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. George Shafer.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Thelma Walker, 31. Survivors: Husband, Lester; daughters, Misses Wanda Jean, Donna Marie Walker; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris; sister, Mrs. Orpha Wheeler; brothers, Harold, Howard, Charles, John Harris. Daniel Webster Elzey, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lydia Gibson; sons, Day. ton, the Rev. Rollie E.; brothers, Joseph, Jesse, Calvin, John, Isham,

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Wehl, 174. Survivor: Brother, Charles Rodermund.

HARTFORD CITY—Walter Clark Kirkpinch, 85. Survivors: Wife; sons, Wile ur, Harley, Wayne; daughters, Mrs. Viola Marshall, Esther Knote.

HATFIELD—MTrs. Phoebie McKinney, 62. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Miss Eloise McKinney, Mrs. W. C. Saunders, Mrs. ester Gorman, Mrs. ‘Audria Morris; son, William; sister, Mrs. George Johnson; brother, Ed Enoch.

HOLTON—Mrs. Maude Dahlenburg. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. John Lemens; brother, Everett Brown.

HAUBSTADT—Norman P. Stunkel, 31.

KURTZ—George Mitchaner, 80. Survivors: Sons, Will, Ed, Logan; daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Goss, Mrs. Ida Berry, Mrs. Eunice Carter; sister, Mrs. Ada Bowers.

LAGRANGE—Russell Causey, 26. MARENGO—Mrs. Donald Jeffer, 40.

MARION—Mrs. Vianna Pritchett, 76. Survivors: Dagan Mrs. Herman Shaneberger; sons, esley, William; brother, O. B. Golding. NEW BOSTON—Fred Lambeck. SurJivors) Sons, 2s, Avolpiv Hauer brothers, ert, ris, Henry, bert; Mrs. Louis Bauer. Sis. sister, NEW PARIS—Mrs. Malissa E. Stull, 75. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Charles, Alfred, Perry; daughters, Mrs. James T. Miller, Mrs. Vern Lewallen, Mrs. George Lewallen, Mrs. Alonzo Swihart, Mrs. James Comstock; brothers, Jesse, Levi Mock; sisters,

U. S. PLANE FERRY TO RUSSIA SOUGHT

Soviet officials have discussed with American commercial aviation interests the possibility of establishing an airplane “ferry” service from

Mrs.»

. Copies of “Indiana: A Guide to the Hoosier State,” new publication of the Indiana WPA Writers’ Project, were presented yesterday by John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator (center), to Ralph N. Tirey (left), president of Indiana State Teachers College, and Gov-

STATE DEATHS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P).—|

the United States to Russia by way

Mrs. Sarah Gans, Mrs. Mary Leedy, Mrs. Thomas Master, Mrs. LeRoy Gessinger. ROCKPORT—George Barnett, 87. Survivors: Wife, Katie; daughter, Miss Helen Barnett; son, Clinton. TELL CITY—MTrs. Clyde Sisley, 25. Survivors: Husband; son, Carl; daughter, Bonnie; mother, Mrs. C. E. Tucker; sisters, Mrs. James Gibson, Mrs. Forest Harris, Mrs. Ellie Arnold; brother, Clayton Har-

ris. VINCENNES—John Kitterman, vivors: Wife; two daughters. ZIONSVILLE—Mrs. Minnie C. Conrad, 76. Survivors: Sons, Boyl, Cloy; daughter, Mrs. Orville Abbot.

s :

Sur-

was 71. A native of Martinsville, ‘Mrs. Bockstahler had lived here since 1884. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church for more than 40 years and also was a member of the Il Jamalie Club and the Dulcet Club. . Services will be at 2:30 p. m. to-

morrow at the Hisey & Titus Mor-¢

tuary with burial at Crown Hill.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. W. B. Gates and Mrs. George O. Browne; a son, William Ralph Bockstahler; two granddaughters, Miss Gerry Gates and Linda Sue Bockstahler, and four grandsons, Gordon Gates, George O. Browne Jr., William A. Browne and William H. Bockstahler, all of this city.

ALUMNI GROUP TO MEET Theta Chi Alumni will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Raymond W. Smart, 4147 Guilford

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of Alaska and Siberia, sources said today. Nothing specific has come out of the conversations. One - official, whose organization was consulted by the Russians, said he believed the suggested project was “now dead.” Other interested persons said the project might be revived if other means for getting planes into Russia are shut off. At present, it was understood, some aircraft is being delivered to Russia from Britain by way of Archangel, northern Soviet port. ome are , being flown and

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ACCUSED OF KILLING pees - 36 to 48. A ‘FRIEND OF IRISH’ > 2 BR . - NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U. P). — gr ig ; Emil Camarada, 56, vice-president for the Atlantic Coast district of the International Longshoremen’s Association (A. F. of L.), went to see Boss Stevdore Salvatore Sabbatino about a job for a friend. The friend was Irish and the mention of his name violently enraged Sabbatino. He told Camarada that he showed too much zeal in “getting jobs for the Irish,” and killed him with a

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