Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1945 — Page 10

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AGE 10

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Plan Rites for Hero Killed In Atterbury Cycle Crash

Services for Pfc. Elsworth Cum-|

Survivors besides the parents. are

RITES TODAY FOR. JOHN STAFFORD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEATHS

87. Survivors: India Howard Brattain Henry,

ALEXANDRIA—Howard W. Brattain, Wife, Ada; mother, Mrs.

BRIGHTON—Milo Hayes Weaver, 69. BROOKSTON-—Willlam F. North, 78.

Mrs. Leona Baniaka, Mrs. Lewis Meredith, brother, Russell. MILL CREEK-—Alphonse De Munck, =74. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Yvonne De Wispelaere, Mrs. Germaine Hesters,

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and had served 12 months overseas will be held at 3:30 p, m. Thurs-

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’ grandmother,

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mings, who held the purple heart two sisters, the Misses May and ‘Dorothy Ruth Cummings, and his Edith Cum-

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The: Rev. R. H. [ Turley, pastor of § {t h e University {Heights United 1 Brethren church will be in charge. | Burial will be in | Washington Park

| cemetery.

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Pfc. Cummings, who was 22, died yesterday at Camp Atterbury following a motorcycle accident. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth M. Cummings, 1318 Norman ave,, and had served in the army five years. Returning from overseas in August, Pfe, Cummings had taken part in the North African {and Italian campaigns and was wounded in Italy. Pfc. Cummings was a member of the University Heights United {Brethren church. He had attended {Southport high school and before | entering service had been employed lat the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co,

Pfe. Cummings

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ROCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 2.—-Dr. Milton E. Leckrone, owner and head surgeon of the Woodlawn hospital here, died yesterday at his home on the east side of Lake Manitou.

He was 44. Formerly a surgeon associated with the late Dr. Howard Shafer, Dr. Leckrone purchased the Wpodlawn hospital in 1932 and rebuilt it in-1936. He had studied at Indiana university school of medicine, { Columbia university and Crile clinic lat Cleveland, O., and interned at { Indianapolis City hospital. He was a member of the Fulton county, { Indiana State and American MedIical associations and Rochester and | Ft. Wayne Masonic organizations. { His survivors include his wife, | Dorothy; . two daughters, Betty, a | student at Stephens college, Colum{bla, Mo, and Patricia, at home, {and his mother, Mrs. Alitha Leckrone, Silver Lake,

BYARD BERT LOVE %

‘Salesman Dies on Business Trip to Lafayette.

Rites for John Stafford, sales representative for Stokely Brothers

& Co. who died Saturday while|}

were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev, Harry Mercer; assistant pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian

church, was to officiate, with burial in Crown Hill Mr. Stafford, who was 65, resided at 4908 Orion ave. He was a native of Dolgeville, N. Y., but had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He is survived by three daughters, Miss Catherine Stafford, Mrs. Beatrice Myer and Mrs, Hazel McKinnéy: two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bell, Utica, N. Y., and Mrs. Will Knapp, Gloversville, N. Y., and fwo brothers, Ed Stafford of Salisbury Center, N. Y., and Clinton Stafford, Little Falls, N. Y.

GERALD P. ZIMMER

Services for Gerald P. Zimmer, retired automobile dealer who died Saturday at his home, 7809 White River blvd, were to be held at 2

Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m, to-

morrow at Moore Mortuaries Irv?

|ington chapel for Byard Bert Love, | {resident of Indianapolis for 30 {years who died yesterday at his

m. today in Noblesville, with burial in the family cemetery there. An Indianapolis resident most of

Broad Ripple Masonic lodge. He

{ home, 2044 College ave. Burial will |be in Washington Park. | Mr. Love, who was 69, was a re-| |tired Nickel Plate railroad switch- | man.. He was a member of the] Harold McGrew Post, United Span~ ish War Veterans, and: the East Park Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Nannie; a daughter, Mrs. Homer Carr, | Greenfield; a son, Raymond, Peru; | a sfSter, Mrs. Grant Boyd, Iowa; three brothers, Robert and John, Indianapolis, and Henry, Bedford, and two grandchildren,

RAYMOND A. FOREMAN

Rites will be heid at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at Aaruon-Ruben funeral home for Raymond A. Foreman, clerk at the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. for the last 18 years, who died Sunday at his home, 1517 Edgecombe ave. The Rev. DeWitt 8. Osgood, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, will officiate, with burial in New Crown. A resident of Indianapolis 30 years, Mr, Foreman at one time was a teacher in public schools here and was a member of Seventh Day Adventist church, He was 52. His survivors Include his wife, Josephine; a daughter, Mrs. Earlma Rae Ackerman, Indianapolis, and a

Alliance, Neb.

ALBERT 8. HEWITT

Word of the death of Albert 8. Hewitt in Ft. Washington, Pa., was received here yesterday by his daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. Holland, 4266 Bowman ave. Mrs. Holland, who is president of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women, and her husband, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Churches, left last night for Ft. Washington.

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daughter,

y George O. James, Pvt, Milo W, Robert E.; Flora, Jean,

Wife, Anne; Bhone.

Survivors: Jane Lockwood; sons, land G., David, Donald; daughters, Wilma Dean, Karen Kay; sisters, Mrs. Jeff Randolph, Mrs. Abston; Cpl.

63. Survivors: Miss Vera Rhodes; Laura Rhodes; sisters, Mrs. Frank Webb,

Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Dwight, Minor; brothers, Marion, C. J.; sisters, | Mrs, Avanelle Scott, Mrs, Opal Harmon, | Mrs, Nancy Telfer, : DAYTON-—-Walter Houck, 54. Survivors: Brothers, Melvin, Roe. DELPHI-—William Arthur Kite, 80, Survivors: Daughter, Beatrice, son, Clarence. DUNKIRK--Mrs, Essie Collins, Burivors: Husband, Frank; son, Herschel; Mrs, Marcella Chomas; sister,

; Mrs. Charles Barnes; brother, Oscar Bartin Lafayette on a business trip, lett. < Brad Howard, Mrs. Nancy Wilder; brother, >

ELKHART—Pauline Violet Sheler, eight Survivors: Myers;

Parents, Mr. and Mrs. brothers, George. Jr, sisters,

CALS.

Jeanette, Alfred Terrance DeShone, 38. Survivors: mother, Mrs. Jeanette De-

FRANKFORT--Horace D, Emery, 38. Wife, Evelyn; mother, Alice Pfc, James, Way-

Notf England, Mrs. Helen brothers, Archie B., William C,, Roscoe. Phillip A. Sheets, 75.

HANNA-—Mrs. John Fuderskl, 62. Sur-

vivor: Husband, John.

HARTFORD CITY-—Cecil Omer Rhodes, Wife, Goldie; daughter, son, Clester; mother,

: | Hazel Graham: two sons, Kenneth! burial will be in Washington Park Reese and Gerald Reese, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY MARLEY

Rites for Mrs, Mary Marley, life-

long resident of Indianapolis who | 506g N. Adams st died Saturday at her home, 237 N.| Summit st. were to be held this are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Benge of a teacher at the Arthur Jordan morning at Grinsteiner's funeral Indianapolis; a son, Sgt. John B. Conservatory of Music; a grandson, home and at Holy Cross Catholic Smith, now in the Philippines; her g ggt, Paul Albert Brown, now in his Hfe, Mr Zimmer was a native church. Burial was to be in Holy mother, Mrs. Beatrice Carter of wiesbaden, Germany, and two other of Noblesville and a member, ot |Croes cemetery.

The wife of Francis P. Marley,

| Mrs. Marley was 30 and was’ a

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W. member of Holy Cross church,

H. Davis and Mrs. C. H. Scarce, Noblesville; two brothers, Fred, Albuquerque, N. M., and Harlan, Grand Rapids, Mich. and several nieces and nephews.

JESSE H. RETHMEYER Private services for Jesse H. Rethmeyer, former Cumberland resident who died yesterday in the City hospital, will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev, Frederick Hayward, retired minister, will have

She is survived by her husband;

MRS. MADALINE SMITH

Services for Mrs. Madaline Smith, an Indianapolis resident 25 years, home, 1910 Cornell ave. will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in| be in Holy Cross. Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. The | Rev. O. A. Trinkle of Englewood|vived by her husband, John H., and Christian church will officiate and one nephew.

Mrs. Madaline Van Duyse,

Belle;

MUNCIE—Mrs, vivors: ters,

Sons, Mrs.

brother,

Guy

Blanch V. ZeBelle. SurWilliam, Theodore; Gladys: Lamb, Miss Ethel ZeBlessinger; ‘Mrs. Ida Roberts, Mrs, Lucy LeBelle.

sons, Maurice, Edgard, Achiel, Crispyn, Gerard; brothers, Gustafl, Cyriel; sister, Mrs, Virginia Van Loo.

daugh-

sisters,

OAKLAND CITY--Bennie H. Corn, 74. Burvivors: Wife, Olive; daughter, Mrs. Herschel Nole; son, Roscoe; sisters, Mrs. John C. Mrs. Lovie Parker Wood. Survivors: Brother, 8. B. Parker; sisters, Mrs. L. A. Sprowl, Mrs. 8. A. Kifer, Mrs. 8. J. Null,

WANATAH Herman Henry Rosenbaum, 73. Burvivors; Daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Newman, Mrs, Esther Morris, Mrs. Ruth Newman; sisters, Mrs.* Alvin Rosenbaum, Mrs, August Grieger; brothers, W. H. Paul, VALPARAISO—Mark Hannah, Survivor: Wife, Sallie. VINCENNES-—-Dr. Edward W. Stoelting, 58. Survivors: Wife, Grace; brothers,

John, Walter, Otto; sister, Mrs. Gilbert Grabbe. Mrs. Nora Ellen Alexander, 71. Sur-

vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Ottie Mae Bundy, Mrs, Ruth Brandt, Mrs. Marie Brandt, Mrs. Inez Roberson, Miss Martha Alexdander; sons, Willlam R., Charles R., Allen C.; sisters, Mrs, Grace P. Pickering, Mrs. Viola C. Allen; brothers,” William C., Edgar.

cemetery. Mrs. Smith, who was 48, was the |wife of Police Sergeant Dale B. |Smith. She had come to this coun{try from England 45 years ago. She {died Sunday night in her home,

| | pastor of the West Michigan Meth-

LOCAL BUILDER

Rites for Albert A. Dunn Set Tomorrow.

Services for Albert A. (Lon) Dunn, former head of the contracting firm which built the All Saints’ Episcopal cathedral, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle

IS DEAD AT 85

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AND PAIN

TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1945

| Insid

A SOLDIER |] heck of a time bu other day. A me were buying the take their money. only one to a cust four. He said al South Pacific and have to wash it #lean one. But They all bought ¢ the G. I. He wen! ~—even if they did scarcities themsel

funeral home. He died Sunday at his home, 410 Buckingham dr. The Rev. C._M. Croft, pastor of the Asbury Memorial Methodist church and the Rev. Amos Bastin,

odist church, .will . have charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr, Dunn, who was 85, headed the Dunn Brothers firm which also built the Episcopal church in Bloomington and the West Michigan Street church here. He had operated the firm 25 years with his brothers, James O. Dunn and George E. Dunn. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a building contractor for 40 years, Mr. Dunn was a member of the West Michigan st. church. He belonged to the Puritan lodge 678, I. O. O. F. ‘ : Survivors besides the two broth-

Survivors besides ‘ker husband

| Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Violet Davis of Brooklyn and Mrs. Ruby Becker of Milwaukee, Wis, land two brothers, Althea Carter of {Brooklyn and Lt. James Carter, in

a sister, Miss Lucille Malloy, In- the army air forces serving in the dianapolis, and three brothers, Her. | Pacific. bert and Philip, both of Indianap-| olis, and Brother Salvadore, a Fran-| MRS. MARY DUDLEY ciscan in Cincinnati, O.

Rites are scheduled at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Rita's Catholic church for Mrs, Mary Monica Dudley, who, died Thursday at her Burial will

Mrs. Dudley, who was 66, is sur-

ers are his wife, Mrs. Laura Dunn; |a daughter, Mrs, Blanche Brown,

brothers, C. C. Dunn and J. L. Dunn, of Indianapolis.

| THOMAS ESSIG

| Services for Thomas Essig, retired cabinetmaker who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of Woodruff Baptist church, will officiate, and cremation will] follow rites. Mr. Essig, who was 97, resided at 1510 N. Beville ave. He was a native of Germany. Surviving are two sons, Gustav and Louis, both of Indianapolis, and

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Mrs. Ira Colligan . around Sunday. somed out in a la open, And by no from all around c: home, 1148 Fletche having strawberri f mont st. He has i. slowed them up :

One of City’s CHARLES F.

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and is still going s to Indianapolis (I father in a store where Mr. Gerlac | used about T0 ye BR the 1800’s the grc ‘fe store. But now it There's a lot of di now, too, Mr. Ge everything came i there used to be old store on W. memories, too. MN She worked in ti they were marrie been the head bo home at 4074 Br i ness they'd rathe _ cery is just the p Some. of his custc i store for more ti boy boots looked town. His high | bottomed trouser:

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charge. Private burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. { Mr, Rethmeyer, who was 52, was the representative of Indianapolis for the Burgoyne Grocery Index, a sales research firm. Also he had been Indiana representative for the Stewart and Ashby Coffee Co. of Chicago. He came to Indianapolis several years ago. t Superintendent of the Cumberland Baptist church, Mn Rethmeyer was a member of the Scottish Rite, the Murat temple and Shrine band. He was past worthy patron of the Cumberland chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Rethmeyer, and two brothers, Chris Rethmeyer of Cumberland and William Rethmeyer of Philadelphia, Pa.

HARRY M. FLEENER Rites for Harry M. Fleener, a clerk | at the Charles Drexler Co. who died Sunday at his home, 656 S. New Jersey st., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Trafalgar Christian church. The Rev. Glen Tudor of Martinsville will officiate, with bur- | jal in Greenlawn cemetery. Mr, Fleener, who was 53 had lived in Indianapolis four years, formerly residing in Brown county, He is survived by two sons, Dale, Indianapolis, and Luther, in the navy; three brothers, Elmer, Indianapolis, Ira, Morgantown, and Grover, Tucson, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Reichard, Ben Davis, and Mrs. Bessie Williams, Clayton.

BURDETTE REESE Services for Burdette Reese, who died yesterday at his home, 1218

English ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C, Wilson chapel of the chimes. The Rev. John R. Clark, pastor of the Fountain Square Christian church, will officiate and burial will be in New Crown. A native of Indiana, Mr. Reese, who was 71, had lived in Indianapolis 25 years and had been em-’ { ployed 20 years in the Beech Grove | shops of the New York Central railroad. He was & member of Centre lodge, F, & A. M. and of the Fountain Square church, I Surviving are the wife, Mrs, Bertha Reese; a daughter, Mrs.

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3 German Co | AS THEY cs | miles from the c beacon. This Ww Avi THE WISES' try could do wo tional program ¢ tively and econ Let me recov ing, an incide 1930's: Up in the ni India, in Warsz est neighborhoc Empire, was tl warrior, the Fs he was a tou denied. That | farming or pea consorting with British proclain He made war 0 bors. He raide naped those wo! and did pretty | 4 Whether he Jay of the land able to run fas still always ma He was invited even though he stay away fron policing pretty

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