Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1944 — Page 5

V. 13, 1944

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MONDAY, Nov. 13, 194

Sher L. Hogan Funeral ‘To Be Conducted Tomorrow

Services for Calvin L. Hogan, 417 Harlan st., will be conducted by the Rev. Almon J. Coble, Washington Street Methodist church pastor, at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, Burial will be at Washing-

Extra Gas Mileage Thousands of motorists, taxicab, truck tractor owners are now

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'lwill be Wednesday afternoon in

ton Park,

Mr. Hogan, who was 81, died Saturday at City hospital, A retired cabinétmaker, he had been employed by the Capitol Lumber

Co. until his retirement 15 years ago. He was born in Eagle Village and lived here for 50 years. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Amich, and a son, Walter, both of Indianapolis. One grandson and two great-grand-children also survive,

JOHN P. ALCORN

Services and burial’ for John P. Alcorn, ‘a retired railway engineer,

Sedalia, Mo. Mr. Alcorn, who was 84, died yesterday at his home, 5235 Broad

way. A mative & Sedalia, he was _employed by the Missouri-Pacific railways until his retirement several years ago. Mr. Alcorn was a member of the Sedalia Masonic lodge No. 236, the Sedalia Christian church, the Scottish Rite of Kansas City, Mo, Brotherhood of ~ Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of

Firemen and Engineers, No. 178.

Loosen Asthma Mucus SleepFine

Sey Tho Thousands of Sufferers EE The Gt

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girls et wanted relief

Surviving are a son, Ernest R. Alcorn of Indianapolis and a daughter, Mrs. C. P. Brown of Des Moines, Iowa.

HARRY L. JENKINS Harry Lamont Jenkins, who operated a cabinet shop in the rear of his home, 1523 Spruce st. 35 years, died Friday at his home. Mr. Jen-

dianapolis all of ‘his life. » He was a member of the Edwin Ray Methodist church and the Maj. Harold C. McGrew Camp No. 3, Spanish-American War Veterans, Survivors are his wife, Nellie M.; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth N. Pletcher; a sister, Mrs. Angie Shewon, and a brother, Thomas, all of Indianapolis.

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Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery.

MRS. BERTHA BLACKETER

Mrs. Bertha V. Blacketer, 52, died of a heart attack last night at her home, 40 N, Ridgeview dr. A native of Crawfordsville, she came to this city in 1904. She is survived by her husband, Carl; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Dalton; a brqther, Chester Wood; a nephew, Forrest Wood, all of this city; a sister, Mrs. Mary Moore, Muncie, and three grandchildren, Services, when arranged, will be

\ Be gentle with upset stomach. Don’t add to the upset with overdoses of

Young Should 5 This

held at the Moore & Kirk mortuary.

JOHN MILLER : John Miller, a moulder at the Federal foundry 30 years, died yesterday at City hospital. He - had lived in Indianapolis 40 years and resided at 754 N. Holmes ave. Mr. Miller, born in Yugoslavia, was 63. Survivors are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mitz and Mrs. Ann Vulk, all of Indianapolis, and two sons, Joseph, a sergeant in New Guinea, and Frank, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the Stevens & Sons funeral home, 2831 W. 10th st., with burial in St. Joseph c alery.

tb orf rnin -

$3051 SUIT FILED | ON CITY JOB SURVEY

DR. STANTON'S RITES ARE SET

Chiropractor in Remington For Many Years Dies At Home There.

Services for Dr. Fred D. Stanton will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Remington. Burial will be at Shelbyville. Dr. Stanton, who was 68, died Saturday at his Remington home. A native of Greenwood, he was a member of the Remington Christian church and a former past master of the Masonic lodge there. He had been a practising chiropractor for many years. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Fred of Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Fisher of Rensselaer; two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Ewing of Indianapolis and Mrs. O. Kauffman of Cere, Cal, and five brothers, Albert and Ira Stanton, both of Atwater, Cal, Eli and Clint Stanton, both . of Greenwood, and Relston Stanton of Danville, Ill

F. WILSON BEAM Services for F, Wilson Beam, retired Rush county farmer, were held today at the Raleigh Christian church, Rush county, with the Rev. Noal McDowell officiating, Mr. Beam died Saturday at the Henry County hospital, New Castle. He was 71 and had lived in Rush county all of his life. Survivors are four daughters Mrs. Russell Kennedy, Rushville; Mrs, Ralph Bruner, Indianapolis; Mrs. Walter Cox, Millersville, and Mrs. Arthur Debruler, Cambridge City; five sons, Paul and Earl, Indianapolis; Carl, Cambridge City; Emery, Lewisville, and William, Rushville; a sister, Mrs, Dave Wolverton, Lewisville; a brother, Clarence, Richmond; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren,

REMY HONORED BY MEN'S BIBLE CLASS

" Praised as “one of the best Sunday school teachers in the city and a fighter for good government,” William H. Remy, teacher of the business men’s Bible class of Central Avenue Methodist church for 17 years, was honored yesterday at a special “Bill Remy” Mr. Remy, president of the Indianapolis safety board, was presented a briefcase and suitcase. “Bill Remy, burdened heavily during the last 17 years with civic responsibilities, has tried to resign annually for the last 12 years,” Rex P. Young, program chairman, said. “However, the class always refused to accept his resignation.” “But, in’ view of the press of heavy civic duties, Bill again has tendered his resignation. With regret we feel we must concur, but we have only met him halfway. The class accepts his resignation on condition

A suit against the city of Indianapolis, demanding payment of $3051 | to J. L. Jacobs & Co, for extra work | done on the recent municipal job/ {survey not included in the original] contract, was filed in superior court 2 today. The action, filed by Richard, Smith, attorney for the Jacobs firm, sets out that Mayor Robert H. Tyndall hired Fred Telford, agent of (the survey firm - to work 10 extra | weeks beyond the termination of the

. { contract,

None of the salary for the extra work has been paid by the city, { according to the suit,

- DEATH REVEALS CASH

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 13 (U. | P.) —~Operator of a small sidewalk ibootblack stand for more ‘than 40 |years, Francisco Abbate, 74, was {found dead in a rooming house Sunday, In a pocket of his trousers po{lice found nearly $2000 in cash.

Don't Starve Yourself

Temata tar Mata

Too Srontoul geting, le a hat ad et to

ir favorite ods because ou rom tress, od wi indigestion, heartburn, sour pee! Stomach excess acid,

caused by ex Table for quik reli 0 : 2c box of Udga Tablets frem st. Pirst dose convinces or

Mother Hore = bon Colds -

UW ONCE WAY WURKS FAST 10 RELIEYE MISEHES

‘LIFE-GIVING DEATH’

that he teach every dther Sunday.”

ARTHUR MOORE

RITE TOMORROW|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

Edgar W. Barber Services Will Be Held Wednesday

The Rev. Ephriam D. Lowe, Indiana Christian missionary association secretary, will conduct services for Edgar W, Barber at 3 p. Wednesday in the Olive Branch Christian church. Burial will P =

Greenwood.

Burial in Crown - Hill To Follow Services At Mortuary.

The Rev. George Arthur Frantz pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will conduct the services for Arthur Carlisle Moore at 3'p, m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr, Moore, who was 69, died Saturday at a hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he had been visiting a daughter, Mrs, Fletcher Hodges Jr. He had lived at the Pennsylvania hotel. Before retiring several years ago he had ben associated with the Central ' Rubber Suppy Ce. and Tanner & Co. Mr, Moore was a member of the Second Presbyterian church, where he had been clerk of the session for many years, Surviving besides Mrs. Hodges are a son Capt. John M. Moore of Ft. Bragg, N. C., andy three grandsons.

MRS, ELIZABETH ETH TAYLOR Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, former Indianapolis resident who died Oct. 27 in Petoskey, Mich, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the. George Usher funeral home. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Taylor's home was in Columbus, O. She died while visiting in Petoskey of injuries received in a fall, She was a member of the St. Patrick Catholic church at Columbus and the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Order of Railroad Conductors.

JAMES W. POWERS

Services for James W. Powers, a graduate ‘6f Indiana university dental school, were to be at 2 p. m. today in New Market followed by burial in Ladoga. Mr. Powers, who was 24, died Saturday in Veterans’ hospitla. ’ He had entered the army eight months ago after his graduation from dental school and was discharged with the rank of lieutenant several months ago because of a heart ailment. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. “8. T. Powers of New Market; two brothers, Clayton and Clifford Powers, both of New Market, and a sisters, Mrs. Deloris Back of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARTHA HUDSON

Rites for Mrs. Martha L. Hudson of Angola will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park. ’ Mrs. Hudson died yesterday while visiting in the home of a niece, Mrs. Ferol Herring, 311 E. Fall Creek blvd,, south drive. Surviving besides her niece are her husband, Oscar B. Hudson, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Lancaster and Miss Florence Hough, both of Indianapolis.

RAY DOUGLAS > Rites for Ray Douglas, injured

on a sewage tank at tomorrow at the Beanblossom Rev. Everett Atkinson, Church of the Nazarene pastor, ofSeiating; ‘Burial will be at Fioral

Pa Douglas was 51 and lived at

OF HEROES LAUDE

“Tneir's was a lije-giving death,” Chaplain A, J. Bell told the parents of Indianapolis men killed in this war at a memorial service in the recreation hall at Stout fleld yesterday. “Our loved ones are dying so that others may live and greater love than this no man hath,” he said. The service was attended by about 800 people, approximately half of whom were relatives or friends of men killed in this war, Lt. Col. H, J. Smith, head of the statistical control office of the 1st troop carrier command, paid tribute to the fighting qualities of our youth since the ‘beginning of our history,

PATRIQT SOCIETIES MEET

The Federated Patriotic societies will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at | 513 N. Illinois st.. Election of officers i | and enteitainment will mark the program.

914 Concord st.

Survivors are his wife, Matilda; |Z

his mother, Mrs. Mary Dauglas, In-

dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mary {Clark, Mars Hill, a brother, Roy, i Detroit, Mich., and .three step-

Lillian Cooper and Mrs. Zora Murray.

RECORDING FIRMS SIGN WITH PETRILLO

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U..P).~— James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians (A. F. of L.), announced over the week-end that the three major recording companies had signed contracts with the union agreeing to make payments on all recordings direct to the union’s treasury, thereby ending the 27-months-long recording strike. The companies—Radio Corporation of America, including R. C. A.Victor recordings; the National Broadcasting Co. transcription department, and Columbia Recording

State Deaths

e T. Hunter, 64, Bur

BRAZIL--Georg vors: Daughter, Mrs, Luctle Currie; san, sain; brothers, James and Robert ; Sister, Mrs. Mary Ada Reid. soni a, re Orge; sons, and Donald; ther, Mrs, ethune; sisters, Mrs. W.

ni Blanton and brothers, Virgil, Clovis

—_— ALBANY-John C. Jubvivors:

Hendricks: A Mrs, Jacob Féin.

TCT,

Wagner,

o Sugiters, Mrs. Fred

. PF. Martin and Mrs. George

Mrs,

~ sreek; son, Morris a YALPARAISO-Aly Aly » Craiord, a J . : RN rs. Floy: Raider, Mrs. ghters, Alva and Mrs, Orel Gable; sons, Howand Bernard. -

Roberts, Mrs, Johnston ard, Cecil and

Josie 8. Bleeth, 90. Porrest

Marie "Ewing, 69. vors: Husband, Sydenham; son, onald; daughter, Mrs, Margaret

Co.—~have signed separate contracts, identical to that signed by Decca records eight months ago, except for one major clause, This clause said that upon expiration Dec. 31, 1947, all other contracts with union musicians would be

fatally Friday night while workings disposal : Brownsburg, will be held at 2 p. m.|§"

mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st., with the|f West Side |B

daughters, Mrs. Nora Diller, Mrs.|{

ALLEN COOPER RITES ARRANGED

Lifelong Resident Killed in Accident at His Residence.

Services for Allen Cooper, who was fatally injured by an electric shock yesterday in the bathroom o his home, 410 W. 43d st, will be at 10.30 a. m, tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home, 1043 N. Meridian st., with Rabbi Israel Chodus and Cantor Myro Glann officiating. Burial will be in BethEl cemetery. Mr. Cooper, who was 33, was sitting in the bath tub and is believed to have reached over to make an adjustment on his radio when his hand came in contact with an electric charge.

Summoned Police His wife, Frieda, told police that she was in the front room when she realized something was wrong and that she summoned neighbors to help force the door open. Mr, Cooper was slumped in the tub. Attempts to revive him with an inhalator were futile. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Cooper was graduated from Technical high

El temple. Besides his wife, survivors are a son, Dennis; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Wohl and Miss Frieda Cooper, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Rose Escol of Indianapolis; two brothers, Harry and Bernard, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cooper, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. LOLA VAUN REED Services for Mrs. Lola Vaum Reed, who died Wednesday at her home, 3712 Hillside ave. were held Saturday at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral home. The Rev. Herbert Wilson, Hillside Christian church ‘pastor, of which ‘she was & member, officiated and burial was at Washington Park, She was 52. Survivors are her husband, Robert H.; a daughter, Ruth Marilyn, and a son, J. R, both of Indianapolis; her father, Charles Pearson, Roachdale, and a brother, Harold G. Pearson, Los Angeles, Cal,

MRS MARTHA FISHER Funeral services for Mrs. Martha M. Fisher of Thorntown were to be conducted at 2 p. m. today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hallie Turnipseed of Crawfordsville. Burial will be in the I O. O. F. cemetery in Darlington. Mrs. Fisher, who was 77, died Saturday in Methodist hospital,

are two sons, Frank and Ralph Fisher, both of Thorntown; five granddaughters and a great-grandson.

Mr. Barber, who was 52, died yesterday in the Lilly clinic after an illness of over a year. His home was at 30 §. La Grande ave.

_ | American Legion,

school and was a member of Beth-

Surviving besides her daughter

He had been employed by the In-

than 24 years, and was a member of Bell Telephone Post No. 134,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glendon Barber; a daughter, Miss Mar~ tha Jane Barber of Indianapolis, and his father, Sanford ‘Barber of Greenwood.

OPHA 0. GILL Rites for Opha O. Gill will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill Mr, Gill, who was 46, died at his home, 3116 College ave., yesterday, A Butler county, Kentucky native, he had been employed as timekeeper at the Indianapolis Athletic club for 16 years. His wife, Mary Katherine, survives him,

LAWRENCE PARKER

Services for Lawrence Parker, Parker, Technical high school student who died Saturday from inJuries received when struck by a car Friday night, were to be at 2 p. m. today at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral home, with burial in Shelbyville, Young Parker was running diagonally across the street when he ran into a car driven by Paul

diana Bell Tlephone Co. for more].

A. Pierce, 42, of 936 N, Tacoma ‘ave,

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