Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1942 — Page 6

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Wn SON HERE,

Alonzo lp Stine Lived in

City 50 Years; Rites

NWS TTwoat

Are Tomorrow. Cig

Tumerst ‘services for Alonzo BE. 4

sttne, » former resident of Indian-

apolis who had spent more than] |

halt a century here, will be held at 10:8 m. tomorrow. in the Moore &

Kirk. mortuary, with burial in ‘Woodburn, Iowa.

Mr. Stine died Wednesday of a

heart attack while visiting his son, Floyd Stine, He was 176, and for the past nine years had lied with his daughter, Mys. Bértha Shipp, Melbourne, Ark.

96 N, Irvington ave.|

A member of the Pentecost church

and the Modern Woodmen of America, he was & retired carpenter and cabinetmaker, “He is Suylved also by two other gons, Roy, Gillespie, Ill, and Robert, Indianapolis; four other daughters, Mrs. Hazel Lyons, Cleveland, O., Mrs. Eva Folitch, Indianapolis, Mrs. Edith Graham, Bloomington, and Mrs. Elva /nderson, Gosport;

grandchildren and four gi children, |

| Two more officers at the U. S. naval training school, Naval Armory, now wear two full stripes of gold braid on their sleeves. They were promoted from lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant senior grade. They

are Lieut. H, C. Sigtenhorst (right) and Lieut. E. T. Eskilson (center).

They received the oath of their new office from Lieut. L. F. Brozo (left), who: also wears two siripes. (A lieutenant junior grade wears a stripe and # half; an ensign, the lowest commissions] rank in the navy, has one full stripe.)

3. SIDE WOMAN

Mrs. Anna Marsischky, Resident 62 Years, Had Been lil 8 Months.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Christens Marsischky, who had lived all of her 632 years on Indianapolis’- South Side, will be held at 2p. m. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Mrs. Marsischky died Wednesday in the home .of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Bruce, 715 Sanders st, after an illness of eight months. She was formerly a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, the Ladies Aid society and the Willing Workers of the church. Survivors are a son, Charles W. Rosemeyer; three brothers, Fred, Henry and Chris Rosemeyer; a sister, Miss Minnie Rosemeyer, and two grandchildren, Robert and Jean Rosemeyer.

EARL OF SELBORNE DIES LONDON, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—~The earl of Selborne died ‘yesterday at the age of 82. He is succeeded by Viscount ‘Wolmer,

Virgel- Goss Dies: - Utility Employee

VIRGEL V. GOSS, an: Indianapolls Power & Light co, station operator in Five Points, died yesterday in his home, R. R. 5, Box 531. : He was 52, and was a member of the Olive Branch Christian church and the Beech Grove Masonic Lodge 694. Survivors are his wife, Mabel; a son, Donald, and a sister, Mrs, Urshel Hardin, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G.-H.

Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Dr. Franklin Burdette

Dr. Franklin L. Burdette, director of aD courses at Butler University, ‘left yesterday for Huntington, W. Va., to attend the funeralf of his father, Frank Lee Burdette. The senior Burdette dled yesterday in his home in Huntington at the’ age of 75. He had attended

Marshall and Peabody Normal colleges and Chicago and Nashville

universities.

He is survived: also by his ‘wife, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie

Laura, Hawkins, El Paso, Tex. Services will be held tomorrow.

RESIDENT FOR 27] YEARS DIES HERE|

William Shepherd Was a Member of United

Brethren.

William Shepherd died yesterday in the home of his son, Albert, 4516 Hillside ave. He was 82. A resident of Indianapolis 27 years, Mr. Shepherd. was born in ' Hancock county. ; He was a member of the United Brethren church. He is survived also by two other sons, Paul, Hoopeston, Ill, and William, Hastings, Fla, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Blanton and Mrs. John Hennis, both of Indianapolis.

Elbert S. Snoddy

Elbert S. Snoddy, a furniture salesman and an East 38th Street Christain church member, died yesterday in his home, 5210 E. WalBi st. He was 59 and had been ill. three days. Mr, Snoody had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He was born ‘in Arcola, IIL Surviving him are his wife, Grace; a son, Harold, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Guy Davenport, Lawrence.

Mrs. Lizzie Moore

Mrs. Lizzie Moore, who has lived at 2329 Prospect st, since coming to Indianapolis a half century ago, died there yesterday after an illness of four years. She was 71, Mrs. Moore was the mother of City Councilman Ralph F. Moore. She was born Oct. 16, 1870, in Franklin township, near Acton, Ind., and was married to Harry .F. Moore July 1, 1890. He died April 11, 1934. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will be Crown Hill,

Rites Today for Charles Silvey

CHARLES W. SILVEY, who died Wednesday, 10 days after the death of his wife, Mary Francis, was to be buried in Union Chapel cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Broad Ripple Christian church. Mr. Silvey was 84. His home was at 6371 Guilford ave. Mr. and Mrs. Silvey had lived in Broad Ripple 56 years, where'he had operated grocery stores, He was born in Castleton. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs, L. W. Brumit; a granddaughter, Mrs. A. O. Koett, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Herrin and Mrs. Clara Bronson, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mamie Russell, Castleton.

Buenos M. Johnson Buenos M. (Jack) Johnson, 38-year-old dispatcher for the Interstate Motor Preight system, died |yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital after a month’s illness, His home

was at 136 S. Arlington ave. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Moose lodge. He was born in Cunningham, Ky., and had lived in In-

‘{dianapolis seven years.

| Husband; daughter, Mrs. Julién

wite Laure:

His wife, Mildred, survives him, as do a stepson, William I. MecCarty, Panama Canal Zone: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Cairo, Ill; three brothers, Georgie, East St. Louis, Il; Deese Johnson, Cunningham, and Homer, Cairo, and a sister, Miss Nannie | Johnson, Cairo. Funeral services will be held in Cairo and burial will be in Cunningham,

State Deaths

N-—John Kittinger, 179.

ANDERSO SurYivors: LE San, Luv: daughter, Mrs.

GertORNELL is. oy Harrison; M ter, Alta Margaret. son, NVILLE—David Baum Blair, 8 vors: ite, Rosa; G Bow orva. ‘| daughters, Marie Bil ba [EAT and} Miss Ninallee George, Joseph. CHRISNEY—Miss Carrie Reéckway, m TLLE—Gustav Webe: Sut. Igor i

Mrs. Leo Be dler, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Alvey, Misses Mary Abu.

dal

Wheeler, e Giles; Noble M. Holowell, a. Survivors: br Jacqueline; sistet sister, Mrs, Neal Jones; rethe: s, . am A. on 79. Survivors! i: Wite, Nellie: da SAT Beh Mobonald, Miss Margate et t Jordan: son, Wil William: sis-.| 3. Clar co merso: broth-:

olly Jagison, d, Mis: Meredith; brothers, hued. Ale

MARION. Mrs. Rose Martz, 69. SurvivI Mrs. Mary Strauss; Carl | Howell: 1 Joseph, Daniel and Frank Robin. MT. VERNON-—-The Rev. Edward Edel- ‘| maier; 65. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; daughters, stiles ail NEW Survivor cott, ‘Mrs. arence.

Clifford, Nan

PETERSBURG—! '| survivor: Sister, Mrs, PRINCETON-John_ Ral] oe M rts, ‘162. Survivors: Wife, Pearl;

‘| Paul Baker; sons, Ralp ay; BrGiners al er; . T: | James, Clarence; & sted urs bu is Tri zs, pet, Mrs. gg une:

vOrs: Soh, or ei, Magtinaly, Sar

rge. : ROCKVILLE—Rosy 8. s ‘} vivors: Mother, Mrs. Wamer, 12. SurMrs. Charles Gabbard. SEYMOUR—Mrs, Frank Cox. Be

Buttons: i dasghters. th Mrs. Edith Walter Polsten, 49. nis

daughters, orma, ‘| sons, Charles, Wilbert. a

¢—Jam es Streamer, ters, Mrs. Arnold Tendirsh; sons, Ezra, Charles,

x ho BW

Y VILLE! : Wife; so e Meredi

in Four

|Grocery Store

For 30 Years Died

I! Wednesday.

Services were to be held at 2 p. m.

-|today in the Wald funeral home for

Charles Mendenhall Asks G. 0. P. Nomination for

Superior Court 5.

CHARLES MENDENHALL, former Marion county representa tive in the state legislature and attorney here for 20 years, today announced his candidacy for judge of superior court 5 in the Republican primary election May

Active in G. O.'P. ‘affairs for several - years, he formerly was attorney for the health board and has been a state convention delegate several times. He cited his experience as an attorney and said that if nominated and elected he would not leave his duties to a pro tem and would be on hand at all times to enable attorneys and litigants to trans@ct business. Mr. Mendenhall is a Mason.

NON-DEFENSE SPENDING HIT

Butler Professors Address Joint Letter To Rep. Ludlow.

Four Butler university professors have written a joint letter fo Rep. Louis Ludlow urging immediate action to reduce “non-defense expenses to the bone.”

“We fail to see how the purchase of art objects and taking them on tours and the hiring of persons to teach dancing and expenditures for cartoons and other similar frills can have very much to do with honest-to-goodness civilian defense,” the letter stated.

“Such measures read too much like the story of Singapore or Dunkirk and we believe that we need more serious preparation for defense against possible attack.”

No Complaints Made

The professors, James H. Peeling, L. Gray Burdin, A. B. Carlile and Merwyn G. Bridenstine, declared that the people are not complain-

ing about the serious’saerifices that|

must. be made in the form of higher taxes and heavy restrictions on consumer goods. : But we feel keenly that the government, through its numerous bureaus, should do likewise and cut non-defense expenditures to the bone just. as we back home have been called upon to do.” The letter pointed to rival and overlapping agencies to provide recreational facilities in defense areas.

*MILLER'S

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Henry PF. Meyer, 81-year-old life- ‘

Operator

time resident of the Bouth Bide, '

who died Wetinesday in a nursing :

hothe. Burial will be at Crown Hill,

Mr. Meyer had been ill six years. °

His home was at R. R. 4, Box 57. Until he retired Meyer had for 30 years operated a

Knights of Pythias. He is survived by a son, Willlam

H., and a brother, Frank H., both of /;

Indianapolis.

GIVES U. S. FRENCH REPLY -

in’ 1928, Mr,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (U. P.).

—French Ambassador Gaston

Henry-Haye calls at the state de- -

partment again today, reportedly -

to bring France's reply ‘to United States complaints about French aid to the ‘axis in North Africa.

The kind of painstaking efflicilency that meansymore accurate vision, the kintl of materials that means \lasting quality, the kind of capable fitting that means better appearance . . . all are yours on easy terms at Miller's!

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