Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1946 — Page 7

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«8

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1946

William F. Hansman, Printing Co. Head, Dead Here at 69

Services for William F. Hansman, Guy and Leonard Lenningtéon, Inowner of the Indianapolis Printing|dianapolis; John Lennington, Mun€o. since 1907, will be held in Flan-|cie, and Frank Lennington, Nut-

her & Buchanan mortuary at _4 Pp. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill. steele . A resident here for 64 years, Mr. Hansman was 69 when he died Saturday in 8t. Vincent's hospital. He was born in Germany and was | & member of Moose lodge, Eagles and Monument lodge 657, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Florence; 8 brother, Leo Hansman, and five sisters, Mrs, John Burkhard, Mrs. Malcolm C. Lonberger, Mrs. Anna Robertson, Mrs, Rose Gidding and Mrs. Sophia Jones, all of Indianapolis,

JOHN J, DOAN . The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor of Mt. Auburn Methodist church, will conduct services for John J. Doan, Indianapolis insurance man, at 2 p. m, Wednesday in the Wald funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial park. Mr, Doan, who lived at 1654 N. New Jersey st, died yesterday in City hospital. He was 73. A native of Louisville, Ky. he had lived here 21 years and was a member of Lodge 17, Loyal Order

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Gladys M. Shrader, Louisville, and Mrs. Georgia F. Hudson, Indianapolis; four sons, Charles, Chester and Glendia Doan, all of Indian-

bany, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren,

WILLIAM H. KEYS Rites for William H. Keys, former chef in Hotel Lincoln, Hotel Antlers and other hotels here, are to be conducted in Simpson Methodist church at 1 p. m. today. Burial is to follow in Crown Hill. Retired for several years, Mr. Keys was 67 when he died Friday In his home, 2109 Shriver ave. He was born at Mt. Vernon and had lived here for 45 years. He belonged to Simpson church and was & membgr of the choir there. Survivors include his wife, Mary; & daughter, Mrs. Jessie Jacobs; a grandson, John Jacobs; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Edlen, Mrs. Mattie Bradford and Mrs. Georgia Welch, and a stepsister, Mrs. Wyvonnie L. Walker, all of Indianapolis.

GRANT LENNINGTON Services for Grant Lennington, former stationary engineer . for James mb Riley hospital, are to be held in the First Evangelical and Reformed church at 1:30 p. m. today. The Rev. Ralph Weisser, pastor, is to be in charge and burial is to be in Beech Grove cemetery, Muncie. Mr. Lennington died Saturday in his home, 826 College ave. He was 81. Born in Blountsville, he had lived here for 38 years.

Pain Quickly

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of Moose.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Sheets and Miss Gladie Lennington, Indianapolis, and four sons,

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MRS. EMMA MENZE Services for Mrs. Emma Menze, widow of Christian Menze, are to be held in McCarty funeral home in Fortville at 2 p. m. today. Burial will follow in Gravel Lawn cemetery near there, A native of Greenfield, Mrs. Menze died yesterday in her home, 1715 Central ave, where she had lived ‘for 27 years, She was 84. Survivors are her son, Scott J. Menzeé, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Inez Williams, Fortville. :

LESLIE E. ASHBY Services for Leslie E. Ashby, Indianapolis Street Railways operator, who died Friday in his home, 1322 Carrollton ave, will be held in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr, Ashby was 48.

PVT. RICHARD C. BURGE Services in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes and burial in Greenwood cemetery will be held-for Pvt. Richard C. Burge, son of Mr, and

Mrs, Joseph C. Burge, 411 S. Oakland ave, who died Saturday at|

Camp Lee, Va. Time of the ‘serv-| ice has not been set, |

member of the R. O. T. C, rifle, team which ‘received a high award)

8urvivors, besides his parents, are| three brothers, John, Joseph Jr. and | Donald Burge, and a sister, Joyce Joan Burge, all of Indianapolis.

JOHN S. GOODE Services for John 8. Goode, 76-year-old carpenter, who died Saturday in City hospital, will be held in| Tolin funeral home at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Spiceland. Born in Columbus, Ky. Mr. Goode had lived here for 40 years. He resided at 1418 Central ave. and belonged to Marion lodge 35, F. & A. M, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine, | Survivors are his son, Richard | Goode, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Varney, with the American embassy in Rio de Ja-

sisters and five grandchildren.

HOWARD T. AVERITT

a Kingan & Co. accountant for 18 years, will be held in Moore Mortuaries Northeast Chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. William Phillips, Christian Science reader, will be in

Hill Mr, Averitt died Saturday in his home, 3723 N. Kenwood ave. He was 38 and was{a lifelong resident here. 4 Survivors include his wife, Lo-

Averitt, Indianapolis, and brothers, William 8. Averitt, Indianapolis, and Robert C. Averitt, Michigan City.

MADE AT PURDUE

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PSORIASIS;

university board of trusteees, Promotions listed are:

From assistant instructor to instructor, E. Erb, dairy department, and C. E. Miller, electrical engineering From instructor to assist professor, M. Kirkpatrick, wildlife management; Ida B. Kelley, psychology: J. O. Hancock, engineering mechanics H. Kemmer and M A ott, eivil engineering: W. M. HesIberth, P. O. Nottingham, F. J. Trebby, 8. Hall Ire . Warner, electrical Th

re, engineering: gineering, C practice, Ruth E. Austin, home economics: 8. Boyk, chemistry; G. R. Mayhill, ioiy and economics; G. 8S. Young and . Reade, mathematics; R. G. Curtis, D. E. Gibbens, A. R, Rolfs, Louise E. Tabacher . B. Schick, English, and J. R. Risser and R. M. Whaley, physics. From assistant to associate professor, J. A. Bromer, education apd applie psychology; W. I. Freel, eivil éngineering; . O. Stitz, engineering mechanics; 8. B Elrod, enginesting drawing; M. E. Mundel, engineering; C. K., Ganong,

industria economics; I. H., Bmith,

W. Azpell, mechanical en- . Marek, engineering shop

M. Niven and A.

From associate professof to professor, E. Spencer, agricultural engineering:

E. L. Kell psychology; Joseph Liston,

nerio, Brazil; seven brothers and 8nd a sister, Mrs. Ella Morgan, both

services tor owrd 7. aver GHURGHWOMEN TO

charge and burial will be in Crown |

mathematics, and William Braswell and H. B. Knoll, Englis

Veteran Was Agent for

Aetna Casualty Co.

Services for Norman 8. -Peine,|.

agent for Aetna Casualty and Sure-

ty Co. for 12 years and world war|

II veteran are to be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3:30 p. m. today. The Rev, Ralph L. O'Dell, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian - church, and the Rev, Willlam H. Kendall, pastor of First Presbyterian church at Shelbyville, are to be in charge. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Mr. Peine was 35 when he died Friday in Methodist hospital. A lifelong resident here, he lived at 431 W. 39th st, was a graduate of Butler university and had been active in Memorial church circles. He had been ordained as an elder by the church just one week when he died. ? Survivors are his wife Martha; | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peine, Indianapolis; two brothers, Richard ‘L. Peine, Indianapolis, and W. PF. Peine, Chicago; two aunts| and four nephews.

REV, LEE TINSLEY ; Services and burial are to be held|

Pvt. Burge was a graduate of|in Franklin at 2 p. m. today for the Pacific apolis, and Claude Doan, New Al-|Technical high school and was a Rey, Lee Tinsley, retired Disciples!

of Christ minister, who died Satur-

Miss Ruth Tinsley, 1731 Broadway. | A native of Butler's Landing, Ky.,| the Rev. Mr. Tinsley came here] from Rushville after his retirement as pastor of Little Flat Rock church in 1937. He was 83. Survivors besides his daughter are three sisters, Mrs. May O’Bannon,| Miami, Okla.; Mrs.

Frankfort, Tinsley, Austin, Colo. Edna, died in 1943,

es—

JOSEPH KELLY Joseph Kelly, retired switchman| {for the Nickel Plate railroad, died {this morning at 136 E. 22d st. He was 73. -A native of Kokomo, Mr. Kelly lived at 2235 N. Meridian st. Survivors are a son, Morris Kelly,

and a brother, A. C. His wife,

of Indianapolis.

MEET AT NEWCASTLE

Mrs. Virgil A. Sly of Indianapolis will open the 17th annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Churchwomen with an address on “Women |in the Church Today.” The meetring “will be in session all day Wednesday in the First Methodist church, New Castle, Ind. Mrs. Sly, who has been the act-

rene; a sister, Miss Marsuesiel ing president of the council for the

past year, has been assisted by a | corps of officers including Mrs. W. T. Bailey and Mrs. C. A. Childers, also of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bailey is third vice president and Mrs. Childers, parliamentarian. Among the outstanding events scheduled by the convention is the candlelight dinner in the First Friends church at which Mrs. H. B. Marx will speak on “Forward Together.” The speaker was untd recently a resident of Indianapolis serving as executive secretary of missionary organizations of the United Christian Missionary society. The Rev, Mr. Sly, husband of the acting president of the council, will give the address at the: popular meeting following the. dinner. His topic is “The Church at Work in the Congo.” The Rev. Mr. Sly spent six months last year visiting

tions in Africa. Officers will be presidents honored, at a noon luncheon with Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson of Indianapolis presiding; and business sessions held. The executive committee will meet tomorrow afternoon and night.

DEALERS SUPPORT OPA USED CAR PROBE

The state association of automo-

elected; past

NORMAN S.PEINE SERVICES TODAY

Missing Airmen

Lt. James B. Sample » .

Parents Officially Infor Flier Sons Killed in Action

Families of two Indianapolis airmen who have been listed missing in action have been informed the men have been reported dead. The casualties are 8S. Sgt. Harold L. Burk, 31, husband of Mrs. Kathleen M. Burk, 2525 Shelby st., and Lt, James B. Sample, 20, son of Mr.

RITES ARE SET

FOR SGT.COOGAN

Veteran Dies at Ft. Harrison.

from the army in 1945. He was 18,|day in the home of his daughter, prijitary rites will be held in ™an-

ner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow for 8. Sgt. Robert D. Coogan, who died Baturday in the station hospital at Ft. Harrison, Burial will be in Union Chapel cemgtery." Sgt. Coogan, a resident here for

H. P. Ivey,|13 years, lived at 6349 Guilford ave. ple that they “were greatly &p-|to be held in Shirley Brothers’ IrCrawfordsville, and Mrs. W. J. Nees,|He had served 18 months in the preciative of what the Americans

Pacific theater and held the Bronze star. He was a graduate of Broad

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -_

Reported Dead

Services for J. W. Parkhurst = To Be at 10 A. M. Tomorrow,

| former president of the Parkhurst| Burial will be’ in Zion cemetery,

oy . v Sv

Services for J. Ww. Parkhurst, Peace chapel at 3 p. m. tomorrow.

New Palestine.

suffer from

Hemorrhoids

Manufacturing Co., will be conducted at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Montgomery funeral home by the Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of Third | Christian church. Burial will be

his home, 1670 Park ave. He was 84. A native of Johnson county, he had lived here 65 years. His firm manufactured passenger and freight elevators. Retired 20 years, he was

L. Burk »

8. Sgt. Harold ”,

was born in. Hancock county and lived at 1305 BE. LeGrande ave. She died Saturday in an Indianapolis nursing home at the age of 64.

| at Franklin : Survivors are four sisters, Mrs. fight infection, promote healing. If Mr Parkhurst died Saturday in|John Moeller and Mrs. Matilda you don’t get pt relief, see y Koehler, Indianapolis, and Mrs.| ¥ourdoctor. Ask yourdruggist fos

Mary Hoff and Mrs. Albert Ruschaupt, New Palestine, and one brother, apolis.

Here, at last, is something that really relieves the discomfort of simple hemorrhoids or piles, Unguentine Rectal Cones, by the makers of Unguentine = relieve the burning pain and sorenest=~

A resident here for 25 years, she

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Henry Eickman, Indian-

a member of Third Christian church and Knights of Pythias. Survivors are-his wife, Ella; a daughter, Mrs. E, B, Wetherow of Noblesville; a son, F. W, Parkhurst of Indianapolis; a brother, James and Mrs. Palmer C. Sample, R. 20,/ i. parkhurst of New Orleans, La, Box 477-A. and three grandchildren. Aerial engineer on a B-24, Sg — Burk was killed March 24, 1945, hi NATHAN ALPHA McCLURE Luzon. He was on a mission from| The Rev. Clarence Tolbert was to Clark field, Manila, to Takoa, For-| conduct services at 10:30 a. m. to-| ‘day in Bridgeport Church of the

mosa. Nazarene for Nathan Alpha Mec-| Clure, former employee of Pennsyl-

med

Lost on 21st Mission On his ‘21st mission at the time| . i. railroad. . he was Jost, Sgt. Burk held the air Born in Somerset, Ky., Mr. Mcmedal, citation of honor and the|clure was 29 when he died Friday

purple heart, the latter awarded|'D Sunnyside sanitarium, He had . lived here for 11 years and last posthumously. A lifelong resident resided at R. R. 3. Box 391. of Southport, he is survived by his| gyrvivors are his wife, Lizzie; widow; two brothers, Orville A. ty, sons, Wayne and Floyd Me- { Burk, Palm Harbor, Fla, and Rus-|{jye; his father, Calvin McClure, sell C. Burk, Southport, and a sis-| indianapolis; five brothers, George, ter, Mrs. Helen Morris, Indianapolis Roy and “harles McClure, SomerLt. Sample, a B-24 pilot, was set; Virgil McClure, Greencastle, killed when his plane was shot and Leonard McClure,” Cincinnati, down over Schouwen Island, Hol-|0.; two sisters,, Miss Nannie Me(land, April 5, 1945. His parents have Clure, Willailla, Ky., and Mrs. Mary been informed their son and other Ping, Indianapolis, and his grand{members of the crew were buried) father, John J. Cummins, Willailla, | {in a mass grave at Haanstede, Hol- | Ky.

‘land. S— Bn | MRS. MARGARET CARR

Thanked by Hollanders Services for Mrs. Margaret Carr,

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Hollanders, who wrote Mrs, Sam-|widow of Christian F. Carr, were

ving Hill chapel at 10 a. m. today. ! Burial was to, be in Crown Iill. “ Mrs, Carr, who was 83, died Fri- |

|did” held a memorial service on {the anniversary of the crew's death

Ripple high school and attended the and have planted flowers on the Broad Ripple Christian church, grave. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and| A veteran of nine missions, Lt. Mrs. Lowery Samuel Coogan; three Sample held the air medal with oak sisters, Mrs. Hazel Miley, Mrs, Fran-|jeaf cluster, the presidential cita-

ces Gooding and Mrs. Inez Lents, tion and the purple heart. He was

and a brother, Harold Coogan, all’ 3 graduate of Decatur Central high

day at her home, 244 8. LaSalle st. | She was a native of Indiana. Survivors include a son, Ralph | Car; a brother, Perry England, | Scottsburg; a stepsister, Lottie] England, Scottsburg, and a step- | brother, George Veatch, Indian-

Sues

the Disciples of Christ mission sta- p

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M. Doty, agricultural chemistry, J. Albrecht, G. O, Mott and A. J.

21-MONTH-OLD GIRL IS SERIOUSLY BURNED

A 21-month-old girl, playing with her Easter toys on the kitchen floor, was seriously burned yesterday {when a kettle of boiling water fell { from a stove in her grandmother's home, 336 N, Linwood ave. The girl, Francis Ann Hieb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hieb, 1823 Singleton st, was taken to St. {Francis hospital wheer attendants {said her condition was fair.

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IMPANY

[TET TO

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONY}

and

bile dealers today supported the OPA’s apprehension of used ca black market bootleggers who “are

not the average established car dealer.” Herman Schaefer, executive secretary for the state group said he will “bet butter, bread or meat that close scrutiny of those implicated will prove them to be not the regularly established merchant but (those who saw an opportunity to make a lot of quick money and then get out.” Automobile bootleggers, he said, are doing 10 tp 15 per cent of the price ceiling violations, but at least

75 per cent or more of the total sales violations in used car sales, are being made by individuals,

Be With

CENTRAL CHAPEL

Winois at Tenth Street

IRVING HILL CHAPEL 5377 Bost Washington Street . »

. WEST CHAPEL 2002 Wes Michigan Street

May the Spirit of Peace

Yours This Eastertide

of Indianapolis, MRS. WILHELMINA C. KIEL

Bervices jor Mrs. Wilhelmina C. Kiel, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in her home, 406 N. and at 2:45 p. m.

Arsenal ave,

from Redeemer Lutheran church, (Advertisement) | The Rev. William Eifert, pastor, How to Hold | will officiate. Burial will be in {

Concordia cemetery.

terday in her home. She was and the Dorcas Circle and Ladies Aid society of the church. She is survived by a daughter Miss Esther Kiel of Indianapblis.

REV. LULA BROWN SILVERS

a Church of God evangelist for|interlocutor. End men and “their —-285¢ Tost~ 22 years. Burial will be in Floral | character names are: Gil Carter, 3 you dread 0 ant bncause of the ner, (Park. : Bones,” and Roger Riley, “Tambo,” | 3% {Joa Cre a to exces acid, don't The Rev. Mrs. Silvers, a resident [both of the music department; 8. J.| ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for relief of here for 20 years, died yesterday |Bruno, “Nicodemus”; Fletcher King, | Sowach and west 3 ir, indigeyten alae pa. in her home, 1133 S. Pershin iy. " V 7,| stomach, bloat and other h conditions. | Sue? hu rshing ave | “Buford,” and George McAlvey,| stomach, bloat and oth Cet 5 35¢ pox of Vags She was 64. Sambo. Tablets from your ist. First home trial She was a member of the Church may show how to avoid another stomach acid

of God at 1063 Oliver ave.

class of the church,

Johnson, both of Indianapolis;

Tex, and one grandson.

ANDREW YOST

employee of Enterprise Iron and Fence Co. will be held in G. H. Herrmann funeral home at 1:30 . m., tomorrow. Burial will be Wednesday in Spring Vale cemetery, Lafayette. Mr. Yost was born in Monitor and had been a resident here for 48 years. He died yesterday at his home, 610 Terrace ave.. He had been retired since 1936 after 30 years of service. Survivors include his wife, Ella, and two sons, 'W. Whitney Yost, Igdianapolis, and Leonard L. Yost, Cal,

VISUAL INSTITUTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 22 (U

states.

training ina “visual

trial firms installing visual testing = pra: Tiffin, director of the 2 DEPT. course, said more than 180 students, including 50 U. 8. navy en- x STORE listed men, have been trained in wi the Purdue course since it was = . started in 19434. = 4 : wy To RET . B North and Walnut Sts, Th, Fi im, oo 5 6I19N. Capitol Ave. "prone Rise vu » ” - 5 's Fane | 2 Men’s Fancy | * : @ |

You and

Mrs, Kiel, who was T4, died yesa member of the Redeemer church

Services are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Farley funeral home for the Rev. Lula Brown Silvers,

and a member of the Willing Workers

Survivors are her husband, the Rev, Logan Silvers; two daughters, Mrs, Leanore McKay and Mrs. Ruth B brother, I, E. Brown of Daisetta,

Services for Andrew Yost, retired

apolis,

MINNIE EICKMAN v Rites for Minnie Eickman will be conducted by the Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelichl Lutheran church, in Moore Mortuaries

school, member of Camby Community church and a former employee of the Griffin Engineering Co. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Mrs. Joan Dailey, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E, Castle, all of Indianapolis.

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth

GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

The Broad Ripple Businessmen’s

annoy and em-

be assisted by students of the high|

school music department, Larry Gordon of station WIRE will be

You May Never Suffer Another Acid Stomach Pain

The program also includes vocal solos by Dick Pursel, John McAlvey and Don Sherfick; a clarinet selection by Marion Hesler; banjo solo, Dr. Don Irwin, and piano, Bob Carlisle. Two specialty numbers will be presented by Mac Milholland, Steve Bellinger and Ed Luessow, Kenneth Hancock will perform {tricks of magic, and Owen Beckley will direct the school dance band in an overture,

Juin, You Hult be Cy ac TA YOUR MONEY BACK.

BACK -TO -NORMAL WATCH REPAIR

# SPRING

LAWRENCEBURG MAN HURT IN PLANE CRASH

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., April 22 (U. P.).—One man was slightly injured and two others escaped unharmed when a small passenger plane crashed into a storage shed situated just a short distance away | from a 2300-volt main power line, here yesterday. Henry

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The pilot, Jack Ensor, Hamilton 0., and George Cunningham, Law renceburg, were uninjured. Ensor, a former army flight in

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determine whether they are to be washed or Crown Banitone dry cleaned. Either way—you'll be pleased

Davenport and One Chair—Se# (ineluding cushion covers) .. 72.00

Daven and Two Chairs—Set (including cushion covers).. 52.78 Dave Cover, ORIY.. i i ivsierrvrsssrrans uses aiRRARRA YY we Chair ONY. ii vsensaesrarssrsrintET iat aatth brains She Cushion cover, only.....s Ceasar as staat RiaatrRaRaRIRiEI IRE . 350 BEDDING... BEDSPREADS .......coennnnns sassriasasensetne anne 0 5100 BLANKETS trasrissasssfesannnrinarabiisctnsnenan nat Je-314 COMFORTS .....vv i oripransassnnsnssonisncny ara aenras $1.00-91. CROWN'S RUG CLEANING DIVISION RUGS + + +» Domestics, Oriental and Novelty “on od te, dern plant for rug cleaning. Wet shampoo method, Exvellent Fe sizing facilities, Repairing of both Domestics and Orientals 9x12 Domestio—Shampooed .........cositrssaerasinasnnrennis ne Odd Bizes, per sq. ft==Shamponed. ....coconsenssnsssrrnnrarannss Above Prices Include Re-Sizing Where Necessary " ®

" Orientals, Wet Shampooed or Dry Cleaned, per sq. ft

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