Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1943 — Page 7
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~goods selling directly to ultimate
4. print on the wrappers or packages
HOTEL MUSICIAN
IS DEAD HERE
‘Bobby’ Pope, Leader of
ok Band in Sapphire Room,
Was 41.
Robert F. (Bobby) Pope, con--ductor of the orchestra at the Sap- _ Phire. room in’ the Hotel Washing-
ton, died here “Saturday in the office of a physician where he had ‘gone for consultation. He was 41. Mr. Pope began his musical career playing trumpet with the CoonSanders’ orchestra. He was graduated from Georgia Military academy _ at Atlanta, The body will be sent to Fayetteville, Tenn., where he was born, for services {0 be held Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Winifred; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Pope of Fayetteville; a brother, O. W,, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Stewart and Mrs. W. L. Hatcher,
_ |internment camps.
Train Kills Aged Hospital Worker
THE CORONER'S office today * was to issue g verdict in the death of William H. Brock, 625 Tibbs ave., killed by a Baltimore & Ohio railroad train near Centennial st. Saturday night. Mr. Brock, who was 68, was a stationary fireman at the Central State hospital for the past 38 years. He is survived by his ‘wife, Mabel; a son, Kenneth, and a daughter, Mrs, Katherine Shrout, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Viola -Gardner, Trafalgar, Ind. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral home. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson cemetery.
COL. BOOTH IN LONDON LONDON, April 5 (U. P.).—Col. Mary Booth of the Salvation army, granddaughter of its founder, Gen. William Booth, has arrived in London after spending two and onéhalf years in German prison and
T0 COL. COOK
‘Met Death Aas He Would Have Wished,” Says
Turner at Memorial.
Col. H. Weir Cook, Indiana’s ace of world war I, met his death “as
he would have wished—in the cockpit of a fighter plane serving in world war IL” That was the triubte paid Col. Cook by Col. Roscoe Turner, at memorial services yesterday noon in the World War memorial. The auditorium was filled with friends and former associates of Col. Cook, who was killed March 24 in an airplane crash in the southwest Pacific area. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker paid telegraphic tribute to Col. Cook, who was a member of Rickenbacker's “hat-in-the-ring” squadron in the first war.
§: J 4 a "1. 3 2 Fran ¥ Joe PR Te # . ° § Mrs. Nellie Crider Rites Tomorrow MRS. NELLIE CRIDER died Saturday at the home of: a daughter, Mrs. Charles Renshaw, 3918 Byram ave., after a long alness. She was 84. She had spent most of her life in Hancock county near Greenfield. She was a member of the Methodist church of Greenfield. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle ‘funeral home, the Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian church officiating. Burial will be near Greenfield. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Renshaw, are two sons, Joseph Crider and John Crider of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
SEES EARLY INVASION
—Byron Karapanyiotis, war minister of the Greek government-in-ex-ile, told a Greek motorized regiment yesterday that “if will not be many months until the invasion of Greece takes place.”
Business and Industry
CEILING PRICES ON WRAPPER NEEDED
. Producers of pastries, doughnuts, pies, cakes and sweet yeast raised
consumers must print the retail ceiling price on their wrappers or packaging materials, Indiana office of price administration officials said today. Prior to the new amendment, of fective last Friday, the original order only required the producer to
the retailer's ceiling price when he made sales to the retailer.
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Precision Instruments Aid Eye Test
The phoropter (right) and the stereo orthoptor (left) are demonstrated by Dr. R. J." Weldon.
PURDUE STRESSES HONEYBEE VALUE
, Ind, April 5— rarra of it to set is usually due to poor pollination, says J. J. Davis, head of the Purdue university entomology department. The honeybee is the insect essential in aiding cross-pollination, since it winters in .large numbers in the adult stage, and is ready to leave} the hive and visit the earliest
In years when weather conditions are favorable for bee activity during fruit blooming, bees fly some distance, and pollination is cared for by: the wild bees and those from hives of neighboring beekeepers. However, when the weather is cool and rainy. during fruit bloom, bees do not travel far. In such cases, only when the fruit grower places colonies of bees in his orchard is he likely to obtain an adeguzie set of fruit. Last year was very unfavorable for bees, and they went into winter| quarters with small food supplies. Furthermore, the winter was severe, killing many bees and reducing stores to a starvation level. The situation is serious this year, and the fruit grower is advised to check his bees and those of neigh-
bors from whom he may rent them.
A THOROUGH EXAMINATION
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OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
WELDON
{A WORD 10
workers. Urge your .children to come
PARENTS
School students who ride the trolleys and buses during rush hours use space vitally needed by wat
- office.
Not long ago a young man stopped in to see Dr. R. J." Weldon at the Wm. H. Block Co.’s optical: department. “Say, do you think I am colorblind?” he asked. “Well, T've never noticed that you were,” Dr. Weldon said, “but we'll see. What color tie am I wearing?” “It’s blue and red striped,” the young man said. “Well, that’s right.” “Then why does the navy say I am too color-blind to get a commission?” he wanted to’ know. So they consulted a color-blind chart which has 46 plates with many different colors of dots, in
‘ which various numbers are out-
lined in sharply or faintly contrasting colors.
impairments to correct vision occur. To strengthen the weak muscles, the stereo orthoptor moves lighted “targets” in various directions before the eyes. Dr. Weldon said the exercise has improved depth perception, enabling a person to better judge. distance, strengthened a weak eye which had been “favored” and corrected crossed-eyes. Another new instrument is the phoropter; which is a precision instrument for testing the eyes. Dr. Weldon said it is more accurate than the old method of using “trial lenses” in an effort to determine what strength lens was needed. The phoropter has several hundred different ‘strengths of lens. It is swung before the eyes and the proper lens strength
The would - be navy. meer passed the easier tests tered on the more ny i ol “Your trouble is that you are partially color-blind,” said Dr. Weldon. “Many people are -but don’t realize it. Unless you had taken that navy examination, you might never have, discovered it.” The young man was advised to take eye training practice on a stereo orthoptor in Dr. Weldon’s This machine gave his eyes practice in distinguishing bétween red and green. After spending 20 minutes in practice daily for about five days, he was able to pass his physical examination for the navy. The stereo orthoptor is also valuable for exercising eye muscles. There are six different muscles that control movements
| of the eyes, Dr. Weldon explained. . Two turn the eyes upward, two
downward, one inward and one outward. When one of the muséles is weaker than it should
be, cases of crossed-eyes and other
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CITES DANGER
OF FIELD FIRES
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April §— Hoosier farmers who make a practice of burning fields are urged “to use all safeguards to control such fires, or reduce them to a minium to avoid serious losses to adjacent woodlands, fences, and property that occur each spring from careless burning. Purdue university extension agronomists say more serious consideration: should be given now to this practice, than in former years, because of the shortage of both labor and materials in replacing property thus destroyed. In all field burning, farmers are asked to weigh the disadvantages against the advantages. If such fields are in pasture, the gain of burning off weeds is more than offset by injury to the pasture and the lowered production of grass that will result. If the area has been growing lespedeza, burning de-
'stroy most of the seed produced last year, which is the ‘basis of this ‘year’s lespedeza (crop. | Broom sedge, a pasture weed pest vi southern Indiana, is not destroyed by burning. The ony way to rid pastures of this weed is to apply lime and fertilizer as needed, according fo:soil tests. Such treatment encourages the growth of better grasses dnd legumes which eventually crowd out. the . broom sedge under grazing conditions. If field burning seems absolutely necessary, then the spread of fire to adjacent woodlands, fences, or other property can be prevented by plowing a safety strip along the edge of the area to be burned and by back-firing from this safety strip. A second precaution is to choose a day when the wind is not high. The worst fires occur when
soil are dry. Observation of these Isimple precautions will prevent. dis‘astrous, costly fires. :
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FURNITURE ¢ RUGS oo DRAPERIES * cua @ 'BRIC-A-BRAC N. St. ning:
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RITES SET FOR J, A, MINTURN
| Services Are to Be Held
Tomorrow for Noted Patent Attorney.
turn, long-time resident of Indianapolis. and well known patent atp. m. tomorrow for Joseph A. Min-
age of 81. -Death occurred at Mr. Minturn’s home at 1827 N. Talbot ave. after a brief illness. The services will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and burial will be in
Crown Hill. Brief memorial services will be held at noon today in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel by members of the Indianapolis Service club.
Indianapolis more than 60 years, was founder and governor emeritus of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants, and a charter member of the Service club.
Native of Ohio
He was born in Athens county, Ohio, and moved to Indianapolis at the age of 15. He worked for.a time as a machinist at the Nordyke & Marmon Co. and later attended Pennsylvania Military college at Chester, Pa., where he was graduated as a civil engineer in 1880. For a time Mr. Minturn worked at wood engraving, studying law and devoting part of his time to selling encyclopedias. As newer methods made the wood engraving profession obsolete he turned to the practice of patent law and finally formed a partnership with his son, Herbert A. Minturn. In 1916 he was instrumental in the organization of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants. He, himself was a direct descendant of John Howland, one of the Mayflower’s passengers in 1620.
Served in World War I
When he was 55, Mr. Minturn enlisted in the army and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the quartermaster corps. He served overseas a year and was discharged a captain in 1919. He was a former member of the Indiana House of Representatives, member of Memorial Post 3 of the American Legion, Scottish Rite, Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398 and F. and A. M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Miami Minturn; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Dawson, wife of the
{lieutenant governor; Mrs. James G.
‘Haston of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Maurice Fessler of Glens Falls, N. Y.: a son, Herbert A. Minturn of Indianapolis; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren,
Mrs. Helen Roth, Long Ill, Is Dead
A LIFELONG resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Helen G. Roth, 1230 Cottage ave., died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital after a
long illness. She was 54. Mrs. Roth was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Her husband, Frank H. Roth, died in 1941. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the residence and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick’s church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Philip Moore of Cincinnati; Miss Kathleen Roth, and Mrs. Roland Sanders, both of Indianapolis; a son, Robert of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. John F. Troy, Mrs. Katherine V. Swisher and Mrs. Harry C, Woirhaye, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. ‘
FREDERICK LOHMAN,
CIGAR MAKER, IS DEAD|
Frederick H. Lohman, life-long Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at his home, 937 Prospect st. He was 79. Mr. Lohman was a cigar maker and was employed by the Anschutz Cigar Co. for 25 years. He was a member of St. John’s Evangelical & Reformed church and the Royal Neighbors. He is survived by four daughters,
Drake, both of Shelbyville, and Mrs. Margaret Espey and Mrs. Ruth Janice, both of Indianapolis; eight sons, Walter, Gary, Frederick, Charles, Edward, Robert, Elmer and | 2 Arthur; 26 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. - Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev, Ernest A. Piepenbrook, pastor of St. John’s, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill -
Funeral services will be held at 2
torney who died Saturday at the|.
Mr. Minturn had practiced law in
Mrs. Louise Pyle and Mrs. Jennie| gg na
Indianapolis Methodists this week will make calls on 6000 families in a modern type of evangeiistic campaign. Methodists in 800 churches qver the state will be engaged in the same drive, making calls on constituency lists almost as large as the one here. In the Ft. Wayne district, for example, 5000 calls will be made. The campaign is directed by Dr. Guy Black of New York, who spoke yesterday afternoon at the Central Avenue Methodist church to a mass meeting of 700 volunteer workers and 300 pastors from within a radius of 40 miles of Indianapolis. Headquarters of the
FORMER BANK OFFICIAL DEAD
Services Will Be Tomorrow For James L. Fish of Indiana National.
Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow for James L. Fish, former assistant cashier of the Indiana National Bank of Indianapols, who died Saturday at his home in Ladoga. He was 73. My. Fish became affiliated with the bank in 1893 when he was 24. In 1920, he was promoted to auditor, a position he held until 1928 when he became assistant cashier. He retired in 1937. He had been a member of the Mystic Tie lodge, F, & A. M., for more than 50 years. He also was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Central Avenue Methodist church. The services will be in the Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Honorary pallbearers will be Arthur V. Brown, William G. Irwin, Wilson - Mothershead, Gwynn F. Patterson, William P. Flynn, Paul C. Buckler, Harry R. Fuller, Robert B. Malloch, Clarence T. Brady, C. Merle Brockway, Edward C. W. Wishmeier, Byron D. Bowers, Russell I. Petersen, Carl C. Koepper, Fran: W. Durgan, Leon J. Boersig and J. Kurt Mahrdt. Active pallbearers will bg Ludwig C. Burch, John W, Keller, Henry A. Pfarrer, John R. Fletcher, Harry H. Wintrode and Lester H. Rahn,
WILLIAM KING DIES: BURIAL WEDNESDAY
William ‘E. King, native Hoosier, died vesterday at his home, 1104 N. Hamilton ave. after an illness of severel months, He was 52. He is survived by his wife, Clelia, and a brother, Karl. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Greenwood.
State Deaths
ANDIRSON—Mrs. Ada Longtoft, 71. Survivors: 1 ey children. Harry Biddle, 74. Survivors: Wife, Beriba Siete, Mrs. W. J. Blacklidge and Mrs. M ¥ iy T. and, 50. Survivor: Son,
Mrs. Susan Hanna Perkins, 74. GREENSBURG—John F. 73. Survivor: Son, J. Frank Russel HUN TINGTON—William A. Skinner, 73. Burvive rs: Wife, Cora; sons, Lieut. Walter, V. V. and Lieut. Charles W.; daughx. irs. Harlan Claik and Mrs. Earl Nauss; an sisters, Misses Charlotte and
Russell,
ENT. i HTSTOWN—Joseph E. Dillman. Survivcrs: Parents, Mr. ne Mrs. W. T. Dillman, and a sister, Grace Smith. LAMAR—Mrs. Mary ry 72. rvivors: Huban: Michael; Sons, Paul and Albert; hters, Mrs. Frieda Hueschman A: oN ilda Schriefer, and a brother,
Pree 5 Fisher. RA NGE— Anna M. Paxton, 78. ShAYG Daughters, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Laura May and Mrs. Harry Siguan . RICHMOND—Larkin Hoover, 83. 8urvivors: Wife and daughter,
Oliver D. Starr, #1, Survivors: Brothers,
Luther Butts, Walter and Henr t RU USHVILLE Lafayette Hall, 969 a and a broth-
Survivors: Son, L. er, Robert J
RI-1434; B
The adversity ©
reavement yoqires
strong orm on W
" o'CENTRAL CHAPEL o IRVING run, Iinois at Tenth St. 5377 East Washinglon St.
Dr. Guy Black (left), Bishop Titus Lowe (center), and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter . . . they command a campaign.
drive will be in the office of Bishop Titus Lowe at 306 Underwriters building. All the 17 Methodist district superintendents of the state will be in the office all .week, assisting Dr. Black in the leadership of this modern version of the old-time Methodist “protracted meeting.” Except for numerous “cottage prayer meeting of the volunteer workers, the participating churches will hold no meetings except those regularly on the church schedule. The evangelistic work will be done altogether by the calls in the homes. - Dr. Guy O. Carpenter is Indian~ apolis district superintendent.
RITES TODAY FOR
MRS. JENNIE HYNES
Services were to be held at Shirley Brothers’ central chapel at 3 p. m. today for Mrs. Jennie Hynes, 4901 Rosslyn ave. Mrs. Hynes, who was 78, died at her home after an illness of several months, She was born in Meade county, Ky., and came to Indianap- | olis 40 years ago. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery., Mrs. Hynes is survived by her husband, Thomas G. Hynes; two daughters, Mrs. Bthel H. Allen, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Edna Cunningham, Indianapolis; four sons, Capt. Roy T. Hynes, Camp Lee, Va.,| Guy S., Raymond E. and Wilbur Hynes, ‘all of Indianapolis; sixteen grandchildren and five great-grand-children.
Funeral
|ZADA MOODEY"
LONG ILL, DIES
Tomorrow for “North Side Woman; ‘Madison Native. Mrs. Zada Mae Moodey, an Ine dianapolis resident for 30 years, died yesterday at her home, 1734 B, 59th st., after a lengthy illness. A native of Madison, Ind., she was 52.
Mrs. Moodey is survived by her husband, Albert W, and three
hue, both of Indianapolis, and , George Donahue of Madison. Puneral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W,
| Moore Peace chapel, with the Rev,
E. P. White of the Trinity Method« ist church officiating. Burial will be in Madison,
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES MUNCIE, April § (U. P.).—Wile bur E. Rose, 83, retired dry goods merchant, died at his home here yesterday after being ill for two years. The funeral will be held Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, two brothers and a sister.
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