Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1945 — Page 8

irl tartds ttre iss aanecs sa vaecegesars amet ri ———

: Eugene Mueller Rites Friday;

| Shortridge Teacher 48 Years

_ Rites for Eugene Mueller, retired and Miss Helen Baker, both of Shortridge high school teacher who| Indianapolis. died yesterday at his home, 1156 Churchman ave, will Se held = ANNA DUNN AMMERMAN 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Bert S. : : ome. Burial will be Services for Mrs... Anna Dunn Gnd funeral h | Ammerman, who died last night at

in Orown Hill who was 88, had | her home, 2904 N. Temple ave. are

Mr. Mueller, taught at Shortridge 48 years before| Scheduled at 3 Db. mm. Friday at

his retirement in ‘1933 and numbered Booth Tarkington and Adm. Raymond A, Spruance among his pupils. He came to Indianapolis in 1883 and began his teaching career here as an instructor at former high

| Burial will be in Anderson. { A resident of Marion county 32 |years, Mrs. Ammerman was 75 and was the widow of Stephen Ammerman. She is survived by her daughter, : ; Mrs. Iva Myers; a sor, John Dunn, school No. 2 on Virginia ave. {both of Nashville, and two sisters, He is survived by his wife, Ottilie, Mrs. Effie Fox, New Albany and and a daughter, Norma Marie Muel- yr." geile Hedges, Detroit, Mich. ler,’ Indianapolis. } S————— | “ t » {C VN / JOSEPHINE LESTER +o C. A. BEDUNNAH Rites are scheduled at 1:30 p.m.| Carver AT BeDunnah, an —emtomorrow at the Harry W. Moore | ployee of the Holland Furnace Co. funeral home for Mrs. Josephine | here, died today in St. Vincent's Lester, 990 West dr, Woodruff |hospital. He was 55. Place, who died Monday. | He and his wife, Aval, lived with Mrs. Lester, who was 82, had re- {their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen sided here 45 years. She is sur- |L. Thomas, 4922 Winthrop ave. vived by a son, Earl Baker, Indian- {Mr. BeDunnah previously was = apolis; a brother, William C. [contractor and builder in Greens‘Runkle, Delphi, and two grand- | burg and Moores Hill. He was a daughters, Mrs. Hazel M. Spillman | member of the Sparta- Baptist {church in Moores Hill. y

AS PURE AS | Survivors besides Mrs. BeDunnah lare a daughter, Mrs, Theron RodONEY CAN BUY maker, Moores Hill; a son, Emmett M | | B., Greensburg, stationed in Bermuda None faster. None surer. None better. {with the seabees, and a sister, Mrs. No aspirin can do more for you than 8t. | pa, gehultz, Moores Hill, Joseph Aspirin—world's largost seller 3 The body was taken to the Sib-

10¢, and you get 100 tablets for only 35¢. Jeong und St. Joseph Aspirin. |bet funeral home in Moores Hill,

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"FOR EMIL LUTZ

Building Contractor Who Had Resided Here 38 Years | Dies at Age 63.

| Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m, tomorrow at Conkle funeral home for |Emil Lutz, building. contractor who (died yesterday at his’ home, 48 N. (Sheffield ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. i. | Mr. Lutz, who was 63, had lived {here 38 years-and was a member of | English Lutheran church and Logan (lodge, F. & A. M. | He is survived by his wife, Kathleen, and a brother, Charles, both of Indianapolis.

(MARY _M. ROSS

Services for Mrs. Mary M. Ross, {who died Monday at the home of | her son Robert, 2509 E, 16th st. {will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Heath Memorial church, Burial will be at Ross cemetery. | A resident of Indianapolis 55 | years: Mrs. Ross was 77. She had been an active member of Northeast’ |W. C. T. U. and served as county | superintendent of the Young Peo|ple's branch of W, C. T. U, for |several years. | A teacher inthe Sunday school at {Heath church for many years, she {was active in foreign missionary [society and also served several years las superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday school. Surviving are the son; two daughters, Mrs. Elma Ottinger, Indianlapolis, and Mrs. Hazel Burnett, | Carmel; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

RITES ARRANGED

Services for Dudley A. Smith, In. diana personnel division director, will be held at 10 a. m. Fyiday 4n Flanner © & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Glen Cove cemetery in Knightstown, . » Mr. Smith, who was 46, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after an illness of several months, © He lived at 4838 N. Illiffois st. He had been personnel director since. April, 1943, but had submitted his resignation, effective Feb. 28.

Praised by Legislators

of the unemployment relief commission’ under former Governor Towns send and in 1943 served as a special assistant. to Mr. Townsend, then food production administrator with the U, S. department of agriculture. In a resolution adopted yesterday by the state house of representatives, he was praised as “a capabl¥, honest and efficient workman and administrator . . who made an outstanding record and did untold good for the people of Indiana.” The resolutioy, introduced by Rep. Robert H. Heller, Democratic floor leader, ‘extended sympathy to members of Mr. Smith's family, Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Stephen; a daughter, Sharron; a stepson, Benjamin Wright; two brothers, Lt. Col. Robert Smith

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Dudley Smith, 46, Director O

Previously he had been director

Dudley A. Smith

of Denver, a former New Castle physician, and Lt. Murray Smith, Dalhart, Tex., a half-sister, Mrs. Florence Smith, and his stepmother, Mrs. Anne Smith, New Castle, Born in Greensboro, Henry county, March 3, 1898, he was the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Smith. Shortly afterwards the family moved to Knightstown where Mr. Smith spent much of his boyhood. Later the family moved to New

agency here at the time of his| death. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a sister, Mrs. Spencer Pritchard, Los Angeles, and a brother, Joseph, Houston, Tex,

SARAH KATHRYN KNIGHT

Rites for Mrs. Sarah Kathryn Knight, former Indianapolis resident, who died Monday at Louisville, Ky., will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the H W. Moore

[MILTON P. HAYNES

Services will be conducted at 1] ip. m. Friday at the Robert W. Stir- |

{Haynes, who died yesterday at his home, 1313 Woodlawn ave. Burial (will be in Crown Hill A resident here 50 years, Mr. Haynes, who was 86, had been in the coal, ice and grocery business before retiting 15 years ago. He was a member of the Red Men, Odd Fellow lodge No. 465 and the Loyal Order of Moose. Four nephews, Clarence Colen, Indianapolis; Oscar Haynes, Detroit, Mich.: George Haynes, Hammond, and George Wainscott, Greensburg, survive.

ANNA M. DANNER Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Methodist - church at Liberty for Mrs. Anna M. Danner, mother of Guy F. Danner, president of Danner Brothers’ Co., Inc., 5 and | 10-cent stores; who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Pruda McNurney, in Liberty. Burial] will be in Washington park. Mrs. Danner, who was 83, spent| most of ‘her life in Decatur and! Cambridge City and had lived in Liberty since 1942. She was a member of Methodist church and Order cf Eastern Star at Liberty. Additional survivors are two other sons, Ernest, Indianapolis and Harry, an assistant field. director with the

grandchildren; dren, and three brothers, Willis | Sythers, Indianapolis; Edward Sy{thers, Albany and Clarence Sythers, Muncie.

MRS. LUCILLE S. BACON

Rites ‘will be held at 11a. m.| tomorrow at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home for Mrs, Lucille S. Bacon, former Indianapolis resident, who was fatally injured Monday morning when she was. struck

Red Cross in the South Pacific; 13] 10 great-grandchil-|

Harry funeral home. Burial will be in| Crown Hill,

The widow of John Knight, Ms. |

eo ling funeral home for Milton P.| Knight was 79 years old and was a

member of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. She moved to Louisville two and one-half years ago.

She is survived by two sons, J. E.jdwo brothers, Truman, Indianapoe |

Frankhouse, Indianapolis, and H. G. Frankhouse, in the navy, and a| daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Sinclair, Louisville,

AARON SYLVESTER

Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at Grinsteiner’'s funeral home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic church for Aaron Sylvester, retired ice cream manufacturer, who died today at his home, 149 N. Highland ave. Burial will be in Calvary. A resident of Indianapolis since 1882, Mr. Sylvester was 83. He was partner and treasurer of the Browder Ice Cream Co. from 1906 until his retirementein 1932. .

church, Holy Name society of the church, Loyal Order of Moose and Protective Home Circle. Surviving are his wife,’ Mary; three sons; Ralph W., Leonard E., and Paul W, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy W. Shipman, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren,

FRED G. COSAND

Rites for Fred G. Cosand, who died yesterday ‘at St. Francis hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at his resifience, 1721 Olive st. Burial will be in West Newton. Mr: CoSand, who was 46, was. a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He is survived by two daughters, Mildred - and Pauline, Huntington, W. Va.; a son, Fred H., Indianapolis;

lis, and William H., Toledo, O. and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie McIntyre, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Margaret Gammonds, Toledo.

THROW IT AWAY REMEMBER

EP ZORNISNE TO TAN AVY LOL FIR Ge RE.

He was a member of Holy Cross

Sit Bp ih eh a ah bi

g Castle, where Dr. Smith was one of the’ founders of the New Castle clinic. . He was graduated from New Castle high school in 1917 and first began his newspaper work on the New Castle Times. .He attended Indiana university, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in 1921 after a brief intersuption of his college’ ca~reer to serve in the army in world

war. I,

Won Pulitzer Prize

He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal-

istic fraternity, at the university. After working several years on the Kokomo Dispatch he joined the staff

“{of the Indianapolis News where he

specialized in business articles. In 1932 he won the Pulitzer prize for a series of articles on tax reduction, In 1933 he left The News when

director for the public service commission by former Governor Paul V. McNutt. In that capacity he was closely associated with Sherman Minton, public counsellor,“who later served in the U. 8. senate and now is a member of the U. 8S. circuit court of appeals at Chicago. Mr. Smith was Judge Minton's publicity advisor in the 1834 campaign when the judge was elected United States senator from Indiana.

Served WPA

_ In 1036 he was appointed public relations director for the department of public welfare where he served as director of the unemployment relief commission. Serving under former Governor Townsend, he made a special study of WPA relief applications. He remained as director of the commission until 1941 when the state administration passed to former Governor Schricker. Mr. Smith was legislative secretary to Governor Schricker, later transferring to | the department of welfare as direc{tor of information.

Besides his other duties, he served

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f State's Personnel,

he was appointed public relations|,

Dies

on federal ‘appointment as executive secretary of. the Indiana salvage committee and directed the first wartime salvage drive in Indiana. ’ : Mr. Smith also was a member of the American Legion, the Masonic

and the Athenaeum. He was a birthright member of the Friends church,

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by a car in Chicago Heights. Burial will be in New Crown. Mrs. Bacon, who was 34, -lived in Indianapolis most of her life before

She is survived by her husband, John; two sisters, Mrs. Loren Engler | and Mrs. Ivan E. Osting, and three| brothers, Walter and Oakley Fidler, all of Indianapolis, and Sgt. Larry| Fidler, Wilmington, Cal.

JOHN DRESSEL

Rites will be held at 3 p. m. to-| morrow ‘at Flanner "& Buchanan] mortuary for John Dressel, former| Indianapolis restaurant dperator who died Monday night “at his home: 617 E. 23d st. - Burial will be in Crown Hill, . A resident here since 1885 Mr. | Dressel, who was 77, retired from| the restaurant business in 1935.

L. L. BOURKE Rites for Lawrence L. Bourke,| former motorcycle policeman who died yesterday at City hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A veteran of world war I, Mr. Bourke was 46. He was employed by the Indianapolis salvage corps for 24 years and servéd as a policeman for several years. He was em-

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