Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 9

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RIL 18, 1946 : THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1046 | N Services for Harry L. Small To Be Held Saturday Morning

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Services for Harry L. Small, as~ sociate of Baker United Shows and a circus agent, will be held Saturday at 10 a, m. in the J. C, Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes.” Additional services and burial will be held Monday in Chicago. Mr. Small of 3412 W. Washington st. “died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 58. A native of Georgia, Mr. Small had served as advance agent for many road shows and circuses traveling throughout the country. He had. been a resident here more than a year, He wis a member of the Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and American Legion in Memphis, Tenn., Elks lodge, Woodmen of the World and the Showman's National League. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. LeNora Small of Indianapolis, and a brother, John C. Small of Memphis.

MRS. INDIA HIATT WAUGH

Rites for Mrs. India Hiatt Waugh will be conducted by the Rev, F. R Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, in Grinsteiner’s Funeral home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Memorial Park. A resident of Chicago most of her life, Mrs. Waugh had lived here five years when she died, Tuesday in the home of her brother, Lawrence M. Hiatt, 1802 Ruckle st. She was 76. Survivors besides Mr. Hiatt are another brother, Dick Hiatt; four nephews and two nieces, all of Indianapolis,

JOHN HEISE

to be in Crown Hill.

Mr. Heise, who was 80, died yesterday. Born in Richmond, Va. he had lived here for 55 years, last residing at 3022 Guilford ave. He was employed by the former Stutz

Motor Co. and retired in 1980. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs Irene Lanlund, Indianapolis;

News, Va. and Mrs. Maggie Turner Portsmouth, Va,; one grandchild Mrs. Constance Carnine, Indianap olis, and three great-grandchildren

GEORGE J. PROBST

Services for George J. Probst of 925 Dudley ave. will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. i the Dorsey funeral

home. Burial will be in Crown Hill

Mr. Probst died Tuesday night from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile as he crossed Madison avenue in the 5500

block. He was 74.

A native of Germany, Mr. Probst

Services for John Heise, retired machinist, were to be held in J. €. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes at 2 p. m. today. The Rev. E. P. Nelson, pastor of East Side Nazarene church, was to be in charge and burial was

two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Newport

had lived heré 64 years and was a retired sheet metal worker, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Markey 'and Mrs. Pauline Mijares of Indianapolis; a brother, Leonard Probst of Southport; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Walters of Caprock, N. Mex.,, and Mrs, John H. Berry of Geonoa, Colo, and a granddaughter,

MRS. MARY WEHKING RESENER Services for Mrs. Mary Wehking Resener, lifelong resident here, will be held in Hisey & Titus mortuary at 2 p. m. Satur- Si day. Burial will follow in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Resener,| who was T4, died ® yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. She was the widow of Edward H, Resener. + Survivors are : two sons, Edward C. IL. Resener, Mrs. Resener musician here, and Carl A. Resener, Anderson; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Matthius, Mattoon, Ill, and four sisters, Mrs. Otto P. Kern, Indianapolis; Mrs. O. H. Schulz, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Will Kurman, Chicago, IlL, and Mrs, Louis H. Flinn, Houston, Tex.

MRS, BECKMAN RITES SET FOR SATURDAY

Services for Mrs, Caroline I. Beckman, Indianapolis resident

since 1892, will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Ralph Odell, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, will officiate. : Mrs. Beckman, who was 73, died yesterday at the Barton hotel, where she made her home. She was a member of Memorial Presbyterian church and df the Association of Retired Railway employees. Survivors include her husband, Francis J.. Beckman, § daughter, .| Mrs. K. R. Harker of Indianapolis;} and three grandchildren. Burial will be at Crown Hill »| cemetery.

\STRIKE 1S CONTINUED IN BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 18 (U. P.) ~The strike of construction workers, members of the International Hod Carriers and Common Laborers’ Union of America, went into its second day today as negotiations with contractors continued. The striking workers were seeking pay increases ranging from 15 to 25 cents an hour.

THREE

SO WE'RE INCLUDING IT AMONG OUR FAMOUS

Sizes 9 to 15. Second floor.

Charge it at

Sv 17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

SISTERS

Dr. R. G. Botkin |

to inactive duty from the navy as a lieutenant com- a

naval air station on Oahu. He later established two dental clinics for prisoners of war on Guam.

School of Dentistry, he has prac-

ticed here for 17 years, is married and lives at 5730 E. Washington st.

| RITES ARRANG J MRS. CORA MUNDELLE

former Indianapolis public school teacher, will be held tomorrow at

neral heme, Burial will be in Crown Hill,

tive, died yesterday in Homelawn

Resumes Practice Dr. Robert G. Botkin, returned

mander after 17 © months in the Pacific thea ter, has resumed his practice at 811 Hume Mansur building. While in the service, Dr. Botkin was attached to .the Kaneohe

Dr. Botkin

A graduate of Indiana University

RANGED FOR

Services for Mrs, Cora Mundelle,

2 p. m. in Kregelo & Bailey fu-

Mrs. Mundelle, a Clark county na-

Grove died suddenly last night in her home, 236 Bicking ‘st. one day after her son, Richard G. Miller, 58, had died in the same home. She was 85.

had lived in Indianapolis and Beech Grove since 1910. She was a member of the Central Christian church.

‘Miller of Indianapolis and Harry B. Miller of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. [Robert C, Willams of Indianapolis; three brothers, and Louis Kroenlein of Pana, Ill, and Fred Kroenlein of Peoria, Ill;

Pana and 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

morrow at 1 p. m. in the Stirling funeral home. Mryg. Miller will be buried in Memotial park. Mr. Miller will be buried in Washington park.

coach division of the sheet metal department in the N. Y. C. shops at Beech Grove for 36 years, died Tuesday night, He was 58.

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__° THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __.

Double Funeral Services

To Be Held for Mother, Son

Mrs. Katherine Miller of Beechjchureh,” Oriental Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Prospect chapter of the O. E. S. and was director of the Christian Men Builders orchestra at the church: In addition to his mother's survivors, Mr. Miller also is survived by his wife, Mrs, Myrtle Miller and a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Smalley.

RADIO GUILD PLANS

A native of Pana, Ill, Mrs. Miller

Survivors are two sons, Albert W.

“An Easter Anthology,” a group of original interpretations of the festival, will be given by 25 members of the Youth Radio guild of the church federation Saturday at 3:30 p. m. over WFBM. Ralph Baumheckel and Paul Anferheide are co-chairmen of the guild; Mary Pauline Keller, chairman of the writers’ committee and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, speech director. Don Sherwood will direct the broadcast.

Carl W. Creasser and Mrs.

Henry Kroenlein sister, Mrs. Elizabeth. Kuhn of

Double Services Double services will be held to-

THREE AUSTRALIANS KILLED BATAVIA, April 18 (U, P), — Three members of an Australian war crimes commission were ambushed and murdered yesterday by Indonesian Extremists, it was authoritatively reported today.

Mr. Miller, a foreman in the

He was a member of the Christian

EASTER ANTHOLOGY

COURT POST DRIVE

Ned E. Corcoran, practicing attorney here for 10 years, today opened his campaign for the Democratic nomination 0 for judge of superior court 5. Mr, Corcoran formerly served as special at-

CORCORAN STARTS |

P.) ~Rites were arranged today for Clark Reed, 55, who died yesterday of injuries received flve weeks ago when he was knocked to the ground ,iby his pet dog.

was playing with the dog when {it

torney in the U. S. department of justice office here and is former deputy prosecutor for Marion county. Long active in Democratic politics, Mr. Corcoran is a past presi. dent of the Young Democrats club of Marion county gnd served eight years as precinct fpommitteeman. He is a member of the Indianapolis Bar association, Indianapolis Legal Ald society, Indiana Democratic club, second ward Democratic club, Knights of Columbus and Little Flower church, Mr. ‘Corcoran is married and has four children. He lives at 1209 N. Bosart ave.

N. E. Corcoran

1944 CROP BIGGEST WASHINGTON. — Nebraska In 1944 produced nearly 330,000,000

bushels of corn, the largest crop in its history.

sanitarium was 88. Born at Henryville, June 16, 1857, Mrs, Mundelle resided here a number of years. Survivors are two nieces, Mrs, Joseph J. Schmid and Mrs. J. H. Walker, both of Indianapolis, and two nephews, Thomas B. Ferguson, also of Indianapolis, and Paul H. Ferguson of Tampa, Fla.

in Martinsville, She

MRS. EFFIE HOBSON

Services for Mrs. Effie Hobson, resident here for 40 years and widow of Peter J. Hobson, will be held in Riverside Methodist church at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill. Born in Illinois, Mrs. Hobson was 84. She died yesterday at her home, 1321 Edgemont ave. She was a member of Willard W. C. T. U. Survivors are two sons, LeRoy E. and Thomas E. Hobson; a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Kirkhoff; one grandchild and three great-grandchil-dren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. OCIE T. TRULOCK The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, was to conduct services today at 2:30 p. m, for Mrs, Ocie E. Trulock in Shirley Brothers Central chapel. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Trulock, a native of Austin and a local resident for 50 years, died Sunday. She was 77. Survivors include two sons, John R. Trulock and William Trulock, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Faucett, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Cora Etta Johnson of Indianapolis; one brother, George Hay of Austin, and 13 grandchildren.

MRS. NELLIE W. KOCHER Services for Mrs. Nellie W. Kocher, an Indianapolis resident 21 years, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the residence, 750 N. Tibbs

{ave. Burial will be in Hope. Mrs. Kocher, a member of the | Hillside Christian church, died yes- | terday in her home. She was 55. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Dalton L. Kintze of Indianapolis; three sons, George P. Kocher of Hope, Clarence W. Kocher, and Harry H. Kocher, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sam Watson of Flat Rock and five grandchildren.

WILLIAM D. THOMPSON The Rev. Thomas B. Kline,

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pastor of St. Mark's United Lutheran church, will conduct services tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. for William Funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Thompson, retired furnace contractor, died Tuesday in his home, 1158 Evison st. He was 58. Survivers include ‘his wife, Mrs. Mary Gay Thompson, and a daughter, Mrs. Philip Moore, both of Indianapolis; - two stepdaughters, Mrs. Grace Davis and Mrs. Thelma Stackman of Miami, Fla, and six| grandchildren.

WILLIAM F.. CUPP

Services for William F. Cupp, a former resident of Indianapolis, will be held tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Cupp, a retired furniture finisher, died Tuesday in his home at Claypool. He was 177, A native of Fayette county, Mr. Cupp had lived here until a year ago. He was a member of Franklin Chapel Baptist church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eva Cupp of Claypool; three stepdaughters, Mrs, Myrtle Morris of Shelbyville, Mrs. Esther Thorpe and Mrs, Maysel Warren of Claypool, and three stepsons, Guy Henthron of Claypool, Frank Henthorn of Indianapolis and Don F. Henthorn of Elkhart,

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‘RITES SATURDAY | FOR MRS. HOBSON.

Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, pastor | of the Riverside Methodist church, will conduct services Saturday at | 2:30 p. m, for Mrs. Effie C. Hobson | in the Riverside church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hobson, a native of Illinois, died yesterday in her home, 1321 Edgemont ave, She was 84. Survivors are a son, LaRoy E. Hobson of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spitz of Noblesville.

CORONER TO RETURN VERDICT OF SUICIDE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 18 (U. P.).—Coroner Ed Kuhr said today he would return a verdict of suicide ° in. the death of Otto Brown, 36-year-old filling. station employee. Mr, Brown was found in his automobile near the station, yesterday with a bullet wound in his head. His widow said he had been de-

spondent because of ill health,

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jumped agianst him and pushed him [to the ground.

| [KAISER HITS BACK

ROCHESTER, Ind, April 18 (U.

An invalid for 15 years, Mr. Clark

Funeral Set for ol Victim of Pet Dog |

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teer audit of thé firm's books. Addison Dowling, OPA chief efiforcement attorney, announced today the restaurant operator agreed

AT- SENATOR BRIDGES

OAKLAND, Cal, April 18 (U. P.). ~Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser angrily denied last night that Senator Styles Bridges, New Hamp-~ shire Republican, knew what he was talking about when he atbacked the Kaiser industries in the senale, Mr. Kaiser, whom Senator Bridges protested was the “coddled darling of the new deal” which bestowed preferential financial treatment on him, charged the senator's speech was “erroneous and misleading” and imputed political motives to the attack. It was an attempt, Mr. Kaiser said, to “destroy the character and reputation of the Kaiser companies.”

in superior court 4 yesterday to the (payment of two times the amount of admitted over-charges to con sumers. This is provided by law. Mr. Dowling sald Mr. Blacker made a voluntary audit of his records during the period, Jan. 25, 1045, to Jan, 25, 1946, It was found, the OPA official

declared, 118455 glasses of milk had been sold at five cents a glass over-

amounted to $1228, Other overcharges were found on sea food, A A March survey by the OPA county price board of 1335 restaurants in the city revealed 10 per cent were not in compliance, W. N. Knowles, district price board executive, disclosed, There are 7878 restraints in the city, The rest are being surveyed.

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