Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1942 — Page 9

CITY DRUGEIST 35 YEARS DIES

Oliver A. DeLoste Jr. Employed by Haag’s; Rites Tomorrow.

Oliver ‘A. DeLoste Jr., Indianapolis druggist for 35 years, died yesterday at his home, 1643 N. Delaware st. He was 54.

A ‘past member of the Indianap-|;

olis Association of Retail Druggists, he had been. employed for the past

seven years by the Haag Drug Co., Inc. Born in Madison, Mr. DeLoste was a past member of the Knights of Columbus and belonged to SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Kirby mortuary and at 9 o'clock at the cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross. He is survived by his wife, Lyland Tevis; a brother, Bert, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Wenzel, all of this city, Mrs. Lawrence Langbein, Colorado Springs, Colo, and Mrs. C. A. Marsh, Orlando, Fla.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR JOHN E. BROWN

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for John E. Brown in Shirley Bros. central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A blacksmith, Mr. Brown has been unable to follow his trade for some time because of ill health. He died Wednesday at his home, 548 Udell st., at the age of 64. He was a native of Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Cora; a son Clarence N.,, and a. granddaughter, Patty Lou Brown.

‘Robert L. Adams

Rites Tomorrow

SERVICES FOR Robert Lee Adams, Beech Grove, who died Wednesday from injuries received in an auto accident, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Laurel Street tabernacle. Burial will be in Greenwood (Ind) cemetery. He had been associated with ¢~ his father B. 5 F. Adams in the contracting Robert Adams business = since graduation from Beech Grove high school last June. He was 19. Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Miss Louise Adams and Mrs. Ruth Brown; two brothers, Albert and Joseph, and a grandmother, Mrs. Belle Fisher, all of Beech Grove.

C. N. RODGERS DIES: AT AYRES 37 YEARS

An employee of L. S. Ayres & Co. for 37 years, Charles N. Rodgers died yesterday at his home, 5202 E. North st., after an. illness of eight months. Mr. Rodgers, who was 57, was a section manager at Ayres. He'was born at Tanglewood, Ind. Survivors include his wife, Wanda Gustin; a . daughter, Mrs. Wanda Wehlerman; a son, Harold M.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hiland; three brothers, George, Henry and William and one granddaughter. Services will. be observed at 3:30

p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary with bur-

ial in Washington Park.

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FRIEDA BOYER 1S DEAD AT 46

Came Here From England With Parents at 13; Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Frieda Elizabeth Boyer, wife of Curtis H. Boyer, died yesterday at her home, 1730 Lockwood st., after an illness of three years. She was 46. Mrs. Boyer came to Indianapolis from England with her parents when 13. She was married to Mr. Boyer in 1916. Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Miss Betty Mae Boyer; four sons, William B., Clarence F., George J. and Curtis H. Jr.; her father, William Z. Fleming; two sisters, Mrs. Winifred Williams, and Mrs. Gladys Sloan, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home with the Rev. E. A, Gillum, pastor of the Barth Place Methodist church, in charge. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery.

NOBLE DEAN SERVICES TO BE TOMORROW

Services for Noble Dean, president of the Dean-Hill Pump Co. in Anderson, who died here yesterday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. For many years Mr. Dean was as-

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sociated with the Dean Bros. Pump { Co. here. He was a member of the Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M.

EDWARD F. POPPIE, BOOKBINDER, DEAD

Edward F. Poppie died yesterday at his home, 1218 N. Rural st. He was 69 and an employee of the William B. Burford Printing Co. for half a century. He was a member of the Marion Masonic lodge, Queen Esther chapter, O. E. C.; Scottish Rite, Bookbinders’ union 53 and the Centenary Christian church. Survivors are his wife; a brother, William, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Tracey of Indianapolis. Marion lodge will conduct services at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be at Crown Hil.

ALBERT BROWN DIES; RITES TOMORROW

Albert Brown, retired construction worker, died yesterday at City hospital after a seven weeks illness. He was 70. Mr. Brown lived at 1631 N. Tacoma ave. and was a native of Law-

renceburg. Survivors inelude two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Hill and Mrs. William Reddin; two sons, Albert Brown Jr. and Raymond Brown; a stepson, William Johnson, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, George and Calvin Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie Hoffmier, all of Lawrenceburg. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan funeral home. Burial will be at Washington park.

TRUCKS GET HERO NAMES BOSTON (U. P.) —Fire Commissioner William A. Reilly has approved a plan to name pumping apparatus after Gen. Douglas MacArthur and other heroes of the war.

State Deaths

AMBOY—William ©. Lamm, 81. 8urvivors: Daughter, Mrs: Fred Conner; sons, Charles, ivy Dwight BICKNELL—Enoch Johnson, 87. Survivors: Wife, Emma; Jaugnter Mes. Hugh Sexton; sister, Mrs. Belle McC ELWOOD—Floyd en as. 54. Survivors: Wife, Christina; sons, Floyd Jr., Billy; daughter, Miss Marjorie Thomas. EVANSVILLE—Barry D. Tur pen, 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Thomas Tur en; si sister, Miss Patricia Lr ‘Turpen. rs rah J. Brenton, 179. Survivors: Daughter: Mrs. Lucille owls Sigters, Mrs. Emma Barnett, MES. Lillie Carlisle. Edward Coudret, 56. Survivors: Sister, Miss Olivia ts brother, Louis KOKOMO--Henty, Obermeyer, 86. Sur1ph, Clage rence, Edward; ag Mrs. Lee Ky Pring, rs. Miss Ruth Obermeyer; brother, Charles. ION—Mrs. Blenda C. Moore, 170. William, Mark; sisters, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Emma Peter, Axel,

Sons, Sundeen, Mrs. George’ Wedlum, Thorsen; brother, George, ven. MT. VERNON—Enoch Monroe Nelson, 76.

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Malinda Sledden. 83. Survivor: Sister, s. Mary Hill NEW CASTLE—Charles NC 80. ‘Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Floyd Breckenridge. PETERSBURG—MTrs. Ida M. Fox, 73. Survivors: Husband, Henry: sons, Thomas, Delbert, Herman, Elbert; daughters. Mrs. encer Russell, Mrs. Lee Cockerham, Mrs. ed Barer, Mrs. Paul Allen. CETON—Louis Jenne . Daughter, Mrs. Otto Ours jer Mrs. Christine’ Barrett, 80. Daughters, Mrs. liam

sSur-

. Clarence Grubb, Mrs Lo

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Curtis Fergus on, Mrs. Christine Campbell, Mrs. Roy Clifford Yims son, Sa oul sisters, Mrs. Lou Dillerback, Mrs. Thomas

Miskell. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Clara M. Small, 29. Survivors: Husband, Allison, son, Brodis; daughter, Miss Ophelia J. Small. RUSHVILLE—Oscar M. Garrett, 68. Survivors: Wife, Be ters, Miss

‘ TS. Mary McCloskey, Mrs, Mrs. Macie Laws, Mrs, Mildred Mount, Mrs. Cora McCalip, Mrs Cecil Morgan: Sons, Ray, Fay, Richard; brother, Orville. SEYMOUR—MTrs. j2aunan Charles, 82. Survivor: Son, Lewi SOMERSET. Piercie Hester a

vivors: Da ton; sons, Los Donald; ros

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KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 22 (U. P.).~=Temple, the 5000-pound elephant who was scheduled to die because she got: crotchety and vicious with age, got a reprieve ‘of a week ‘yesterday when. Zoo-Keeper

|William T. A. Cully was called out

ofg the city. Mr. Cully, who recommended to the park board that Temple be given a painless death, went to his home in New York to attend the funeral of his father. He said that she would have to

girls in Kansas City loved her so much that he feared for their safety. ; There was a time when Temple

was as gentle as a kitten and it

was great sport for the youngsters to hand her peanuts and other pachyderm tid-bits. That was before she got old and crotchety. For some reason or other she developed what Cully calls a “mean streak” two years ago. She became progressively harder to get -along with as time went on. Finally she

Elephant, Now Old and Crofchety, ‘Doomed: Menace fo Young Friends, Says Keeper

attacked her companion Ararat and injured his tusks. Cully isolated

her but last Sunday she bore down with her trunk and hearly felled a keeper, who escaped being crushed only because he was aware of her bad temper. Park officials planned to build her a stronger home where she would have been encased in steel or reinforced concrete, but homes for

elephants had a priority rating of near zero with the war production board, so that project had to ‘be

TLIFTS DETOURS ON 2 ROADS OUT OF CITY

Short detours on two highways leading out of Indianapolis were removed this week with the completion of construction maintenance work. Road 431 is now open on College ave. north and Road 37 is open

from 42d to 46th sts. Also opened to trafic this week were Road 26 east of Fairmount and Road 48 from Jasonville east. Substitute routes placed in effect were: Road 3, from Muncie to Hartford City; Road 5, from Cromwell north two miles, and Road 140,

abandoned.

south of Knightstown.

ANNUAL LIP READING CONTEST ON MONDAY,

The sixth -annual ‘lip ‘reading * tournament for high school pupils will be held at 3:30 p. in. Monday in the Technical high schoel stue dent center. ! ) Pupils competing will include i Frances Hinkley, Manual; Norms Pipkin, Technical; Carolyn Jones, Shortridge; Betty = Jane Risch, Howe; Gesine Walker, Washington, and Delois Johnson, Crispus Ate tucks. The tournament is- sponsored by the public schools and the Indiane apolis Society for the Hard of Hear * ing. Miss Louise Padou, lip reade . ing instructor for the schools, will be in charge.

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