Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1942 — Page 9

MRS. FOSTER'S

RITES ARRANGED]

" Wife ‘of Insurance Agency Official Was Active in ‘Club Work.

Rites for Mrs. Karan C. Foster, +0lub leader and wife of Ronald A. Foster of the Foster & Messick

| | F

Insurance firm, will be held at 2};

Pp. m. Saturday at the Royster & Askin mortuary. The Rev. Sherman 8. Johns will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Foster, who was 63, died yesterday at her home, 3742 N. Pennsylvania st. A charter member of the Woman's Department club, Mrs. Foster had served as chairman of the life membership committee and was active in raising funds for the club building. She also served many years fs a member of the board of trustees of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. She was active in Republican politics.

Daughter of Piokects

» Born in Monroe county, Mrs. Foster was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gray, pioneer residents. They later made their home in Martinsville where she graduated from high school. Married in 1903, Mrs. Foster came to Indianapolis that year. Surviving are the husband, four sisters, Mrs. Vina Goss of the N. Benneyivania address; Mrs. Charles yers, Joinerville, Tex. and Mrs. Robert Klinger and Mrs. Finley York, both of Overton, Tex. and York, both of Overdon, Tex.; two brothers, James and Chauncey Gray, of Martinsville, and two half-broth-ers, John and Ralph Gray, residing {in Arkaasas.

DISTRICT 17 HOLDS | 2D WARDENS CLASS

The second class for air raid wardens in district 17 will start at 7 o'clock tonight at school 28. The district is bounded by Harrison and Virginia aves. and Shelby st. Twenty-two wardens were graduated Monday night from the first school held at Manual high school. Salvadore Micili is chief district warden.

| UNTIL

SUNDAYS

present one, is colonial in design.

Staff members of the J. C. Wilson firm will dedicate their new funeral home at 1234 Prospect st. at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

The private dedication ceremonies|

will precede a four-day open house beginning at 11 a. m. Saturday. The new home, next door to the

Its red brick is trimmed in white with black wrought iron decorations. It has stately white porch columns with a second floor balcony and a colonial hanging lamp,

! Foyer Is Octagonal .

Inside is an octagonal foyer with blue-green walls, crystal fixtures, teakwood plant stands and gold writing cabinets. The foyer leads to a ladies’ lounge and reception room, both done in bamboo-pat-terned wall paper. It also leads to the service hall, the minjsters’ room, the flower room and the private family room. A feature of the establishment is the “Chapel of Chimes” which contains cathedral-type chimes installed in connection with the, Wicks pipe organ. Furnishings in the chapel are reproduction pieces of 18th century mahogany furniture set in a background of dusty rose walls, carpet and draperies with

crystal fixtures. Yellows, golds,

Dedication to Be Tomorrow, Public Open House Saturday

greens and reds in upholsteries are distributed to create a home-like atmosphere.

Staff Rooms Upstairs

The second floor consists of bed-room-like reposing rooms, business offices, thé operating room and staff R quarters for those on duty at night. The lower floor, which can be reached either by steps or elevator,

contains the casket display rooms, consultation offices, a public smok« ing room and the staff lounge. The dedication ceremonies will be led by the Rev. W. H. Thompson of the Acton Methodist church and the Rev. W. PF, Buckner of the New Bethel Baptist church, Mrs. Eunice Jones Baker will be at the Wicks organ and the chapel chimes. The J. C. Wilson firm was founded by Mr. Wilson in 1897. Mr. Wilson is president.

EX-HAITI CHIEF DIES

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, July 30 (U. P.).—Louis Eustache Antoine Francois Joseph Borno, former president of Haiti, died yesterday. Serving four terms as minister of foreign relations from 1908 to 1918, he was president from 1922 to 1930.

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LAYAWAY YOUR COAT TODAY

REV, RUSSOM'S. RITES ARE SET

Pastor of First Reformed Evangelical Will Be Buried Saturday. Rites for the Rev. Carl J. G. Rus-

som, pastor of the First Reformed]: Evangelical church the past 17}:

years, will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Saturday at the Flanner & Buchan- |} an mortuary. Burial will be in

Crown Hill. Dean Frederick D. Kershner, professor of Christian doctrine at Butler university, will be in charge. The Rev. Mr. Russom, who was 55 and resided at 1007 N. Oakland

Jave., died yesterday at City hospital

after a long illness. ‘Before coming to Indianapolis, he held pastorates at Cleveland eight years and at Louisville five years. He was ordained July 21, 1912, at Cleveland. During the last 14 years the Rev. Mr. Russom was a post-graduate student at Butler university and was a member of two honorary fraternities there. He graduated from the Mission House college and seminary at Sheboygan, Wis, in 1912, He was born in Rockford, Ill. He was elected to the board of Religious Leaders of America in 1941. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Inez Guth Russom; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hutson, and a granddaughter. Miss Judy Lenore Hutson, all of Indianapolis.

George D. Powers Rites for George Daniel Powers, who died Tuesday at the home of a son, Roscoe A. Powers, 3999 Southeastern ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey funeral home. Burial wiil be in Washington Park. Mr. Powers, who was 73, was a native of Decatur county. He resided here 11 years and recently made his home with the son. Surviving, in addition to Roscoe, are a daughter, Mrs. Alpha Louise Hughes, Denver, Colo.; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Lobdell and Mrs. Sally Crawford of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Miss Fannie Powers, New York; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

CONEY GREATCOATS OPPOSUM CHUBBIES

LOWER

Our location

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| Survivors:

(Navy Recruiter Sent to W. Co

LIEUT. LELAND D. BELA) ARD, assistant officer in of Indiany recruiting been pro:

i the station ot T 3 Ane geles, | Formerly ase sistant zone manager jor the Pontiac llotors division zt CinLieut. Blanchard cinnati, | Lieut. Blanchan § was assigned here March 20. Xi: lived at 5347 College ave.

SIMPSON i T0 BE TON)

Insurance Salesman | Former Teacher | Warrick County, Rites for John W. Simp

PE year-old insurance salesms! E. Vermont st, will be hel: o'clock tonight at Royster mortuary. Burial will be ville tomorrow. Mr. Simpson was stricicen Tues-

ks

mn, 69of 235 id at 8 4% Askin a Lynn-

died within a few mirutys of a heart attack. A teacher in Warrick schools before coming to apolis 30 years ago, Mr. ‘iimpson was an insurance saleims: in here 25 years. He was born in (akland

Simpson. Surviving are the wifi Mrs. Sophia Simpson; g daughiir, Mrs. Eva Marie Sauer, and & sin, Paul F. Simpson, all of Indiarapglis, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Jordan, Evansville.

bien em.

City, a son of Harvey and Martha |=

MRS. ELSIE Hi TH'S

Funeral services for Mrs. | Knuth, wife of Walter C 403 N. Keystone ave., will at 3 p. m. tomorrow. at t W. Moore peace chapel, Eu:ial will be in Memorial Park.

Methodist hospital after illness. Born in Indianapolis, she daughter of Mr. and Irs) O. Koehler. She was & me: Trinity Lutheran church |: Trinity Business Women's ssocia~ tion. Surviving are her parents band, two sisters, Mrs. |i Wray and Mrs. Esther & of Indianapolis, and sa ib Harry C. Koehler, Ft. Sri:

State Deatl

ANDERSON-—Mrs. Elizakeih 69. Survivors: Daughter, M's. Mabel Goetz; sons, Gtorge, Charles, Dra. Frank Smith, 70. Survivols: Wife, ; daughters, Mrs. Jokn Owens, Mrs. Dean Alsop; sons, MN. D. Franklin; brothers, W. L., Fred, Harry Snith.

BICKNELL—David Sylvester, 74. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jame Mrs. Olive Bicknell; sons, Noble, Earl, Lee, Elsworth. Ralph. BREMEN Ridley Bel: Parents, Mr. d Mrs. SE TERION airs, Floreri Daughter, Mrs. Cl! man; sons, Thomas, Milford; liam; sister, Mrs. Ellen Mt ELKHART-—William Payto: Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, ! Kantz, Mrs. Joy Kantz, Mrs. Hilbers ota; brother, George Ritter. Mrs. Annie Holl EVANSVILLE—August § | vivors: Wife, Dacie; qaughte tabel Newman; son, g

I year’s

| Blackwell,

1. | survivors: Joh [lidel.

band, Harry; mother, Mrs, daughter, Mrs. Elma W say, James; sisters, Misses Fakins; brother, Theodor McQuat, 70.

Paul Cobb; brothers; 1 Martin, Cl;

Mrs, liam, . Henry, Schele. PT. WAYNE-—Mrs. Mary vivors: Husband, Elm Mrs, Harry Collins. Mrs. sons, Homer, Oscar; sister, Haney; brothers, Delphos, I GOSHEN-—Mrs. Barbara Ang emeyer, 66. Survivor: Son, Jesse.

LA PORTE—George Whore! l, 70. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Or: Rainey, 56.

son,

Charles Rainey; Willis,

brot Mel.

NEWBURG or: Wife, Blanche.

OAKLAND CITY—George C :rbison, 93. Survivors: Sons, Virl, Willis: Harbison. PETERSBURG— Survivors: L. O.; Mosby. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Kylg Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. E. C. Kline, sons, Frank, Leyndon, “ Oscar Anderson; sister, Mr Harty Dom, 66 urvi

sister,

Mrs. Daughter, Mrs. Claude fer.) Verta Schuell; SULLI

SERVICES ARRAI I6ED

Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cliv:nce Reeves; | = Raymond | ==

H—John Hodg:n, an. Survive | E

INSURANCE FIRM ORGANIZER DIES

Robert L. McOuat Services To Be Held Here Today; Retired 10 Years.

Rites for Robert IL. McOuat, retired insurance company organizer who died Tuesday in Rochester, Ind, will be held at 4:30 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mr. McOuat moved to Culver, near Rochester, five years ago. Ten years ago he retired while president of the Businessmen’s Indemnity association here.

an organizer and officer of the Indiana National Life Insurance Co.

Descendants of a pioneer Indiana

He also was

Sept. 24, 1872, a son of the late Robert Lockerbie McOuat and Eugenia F. Burford McOuat. He attended New York Military academy and was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Rensselaer, N. ¥. Mr. McOuat ‘was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. : : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith H. McOuat, of Culver; a sister, Mrs. J. W. Holcombe, of Washington, and a nephew, Col. William H. Holcombe, serving in India.

family. Mr. McOuat was born here [*=

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