Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1946 — Page 5

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; 29, 1946

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HUH HHH RHI HHH HR HTH Ta CHALE SEITE LEESON LEAL LOSS EO ENTE OAE EOSIN AO LAOE EE CEIEOOREOITO ELIT EOE IESE LONE EO ROTI E OL ILE ORIEL ITE OE EEL TLE TELE AOE IOEE TIE OOE DEORE CR SORE OAOO OL OA SONBO HEARNE OOEON TTL IEEE IO EOEOEE ION TET IEE NE IOOITEOEOE LOE LAITY DOO EO0 ATION OEE EEO TNT 1OOE ENA IOL IEE TT OES SOLE AOE SOE TEESE ERECTOR ION EO ISTRY Hn

Liga y »

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| the committee on Christian Social

| on “The Philosophy and Principles

| EB. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the | church federation social action

MONDAY. ; APRIL 29, 1946

PROTESTANTS PLAN SESSION

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IN” ca

Foley Namid fo. Morris Plan Post

Election of William E. Foley as assistant secretary of Indianapolis

Protestant churches of the city will

City's Laymen and Ministers Meet Tomorrow. Laymen and ministers of the

meet tomorrow afternoon and night to discuss present-day social problems and social action. The meeting will open at 2 p. m. in the Pirst Presbyterian church and continue through the dinner hour and. a session afterward. The Social Education and Action institute will be sponsored by the church federation committee, as the meet- | ing is called, dealing with such areas of work, Dr. Virgil E. Louder, chairman of

Relations of the Ohicago Church federation, will speak at 2:20 p. m.

of Christian Social Attion;” and at the 6 p. m. dinner on “Christianity

Morris, Plan was ,, announced today =‘. by William L. Schloss, president {of the institution. ; Mr. Foley was elected at a recent board of directors meeting. T A graduate of Notre Dame university, Mr. Foley has been manager of Morris

Wm. F. Foley FHA loan department since Januafy, 1945. Under his direction, the

department attained an annual volume of near $2,000,000. 4

Plan's

TRAVEL BUREAU DIRECTOR DIES

Rites for Mrs. Wilbur John-

Bettering Human Relations.” Group Discussions The se Lowell Central //

cussions and their leaders follow: “Industrial Relations,” Thomas R. Thrasher; and Demobilization,” Klingel;

Welfare,” the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg;

“Citizenship and Community Welfare,” the Rev. Russell W. Galloway;

cond guest speaker, Prof. htle of the ‘Indiana llege sociology depart- | ment, will speak at 4 p. m. on “Making Social Problems and Their Solution Articulate for This Age.” Bubjects for 4:30 p. m. group dis-

the Rev. “Counseling Dr. EH “Legislation and Moral

son Set for Wednesday.

Services for Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of 1739 N. Pennsylvania st. local club worker and travel bureau director, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Manner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital after an illness of two days. , She was 68. A native of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Johnson was married in 1809. 8he and her husband came here in 1903 when he entered the automobile business. In 1928 Mrs. Johnson opened her own travel agency in her home on N. Pennsylvania st. and five years

“World Order,” the Rev. Almon J Coble; “Race Relations,” the Rev. Herbert Huffman, and “Resources and Procedures,” the Rev. R. D. Ocheltree. Findings of group meetings will be given after dinner. Dr. Blaine

committee, will conduct worship. The Rev. R. D. Ocheltree, chairman of the federation education and rethe institute.

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years

later became head of the travel department for the American National bank. During world war I she organized and captained the Indianapolis Red Cross motor corps and was the only woman member on the city’s committee that welcomed home returning overseas veterans in 1919. Served Red Cross 25 Years

Recently she had completed 25 yng KATHERINE PETTYCREW

0! with the Red Cross Work | . Services for Mrs. Katherine Kort-

ommi {board of directors, had been presi- | See, 38 in charge, of \dent of the Traveler's Aid society litzky Pettycrew, lifelong resident and the Women’s Auxiliary of the] |here and widow of William PettyFrst Presbyterian church, was re- | Crew, will be held at 8S. Peter and

gent of the Caroline Scott Harrison | {Paul Catholic church at 9 a. m.

SERVICES SET FOR EX-TEACHER

Lucele VanArsdale Dies at 43.

Services for ‘Mrs. Arsdale, one time English and his-

mation will follow.

Central ave.

byterian church at Danville, Ill

clude three daughters, Gretchen, Indianapolis; her father, Hodges, Indianapolis and a sister, | Mrs. James 8. Kennon, Columbus,

0. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today.

JOSEPH HARVEY WRIGHT Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel for Joseph Harvey Wright, who died Friday at West Palm Beach, Fla, where he had gone for the winter. Burial will be in Crown Hill, A resident here at 714 N. Emerson ave. for more than 30 years, Mr. Wright was born in Ruch county and had lived in Indianapolis for 50 years. He was 70. He had been a salesman for Century Biscuit Co. and later operated a small restaurant supply business. He

church, Survivors are his wife, three - daughters,

Anna

anapolis; a son,

brothers, Fay Wright, Indianapolis,

Wife Wins Relief

1929-31, and Indiana vice regent and | national transportation chairman.

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't suffer. De Fou oer today

d | Orlando Smith and Oscar Smith of

| Indianapolis; Loren Smith

* | Fla.

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iv | Presbyterian church. Her two daughters, Mrs. Pratt Johnson and Mrs. Elmer S.

travel service. Survivors besides the two daughters are a sister, Mrs. Eugene S. Hastings; two brothers, Lawrence

East Hartford, and two grandchilden. MISS VIOLA COX SMITH Miss Viola Cox Smith, a graduate “lof the City hospital school of nursing, died yesterday in Tampa, Fla. She is survived by four brothers,

] Paris, Ill, and Ira Smith of Brazi Services and cremation will be held tomorrow in St. ; Petersburg,

ate

out

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Doriot, will continue to operate the

H. Pratt and Harry L. Pratt, all of

chapter of the D. A.'R., 1019-21 and | Wednesday. Burial will be in Holy

Cross cemetery. Mrs. Pettycrew died yesterday in

Lucele Van-

tory teacher at Technical high school and at Oaklandon, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Cre-

The wife of 8. B. VanArsdale, Mrs. VanArsdale was 43 when she died Saturday in her home, 4416 Born in Martinsville, she had lived here .most of her life, was a graduate of Butler university and belonged to Xappa Alpha Theta sorority and the Pres-

Survivors besides her husband in-

Sara and Nan VanArsdale, all of Curtis

was a member of Grace ‘Methodist

Mrs. Dorothy Spivey, Mrs. Marcella Smith and Mrs. Virginia Enochs, all of IndiHarvey Harold Wright, West Palm Beach, and two

and Dan V. Wright, Cleveland, O.

Death of Mrs, Lillian: Augstetn of. 2545 Brookway st, found lying on the floor of her home this m was due to asphyxiation, police said. The body of Mrs: Augstein, who was 73, was discovered by two furnace repairmen who reported for work at the house, Noticing the odor of gas at the rear door, they entered through a coal chute. In side, the home was filled with gas escaping from an open oven in the kitchen. 4 Near Mrs. Augstein’s body, in. the library, lay her ‘pet bull terrier, “Rusty,” also dead. Hospital interns sald the victim probably died last night inasmuch as lights still were burning. Police expressed belief she may have lighted the oven to warm her home

lice said the pilot light of the kitchen stove was on, asserting the fact the oven door was open wide averted an explosion.

Orval Robison,

Orval E. (Doc) Robison, horticulturist who developed the - formal sunken gardens in Garfield park,

Mr. Robison was born in Lebanon and had lived here for 40 years. He resided at 1010 W. 35th st. at the time of his death. A world war I veteran, he belonged to the American Legion, Centre lodge 23, P. &

Shrine.

to the development of flowers and plants and many of the municipal ;|grounds here have been enhanced by flowers he grew. He had been Garfield greenhouse superintendent for 34 years. Survivors include his wife, Grace; a son, Orval Ronald Robison, Indianapolis, and a brother, Cecil Robison, Denver, Colo,

MRS. COTNELIA RUSSELL Services were to be conducted at 1:30 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers West chapel for Mrs. Cornelia Russell, resident here all’ of her life and wife of Philip O. Russell. The Rev, Kenneth E. Thorne of Speedway Christian church was to officiate and burial was to be in Washington Park. Mrs. Russell was 73 when she died Priday in her home, 871 8. Collier st. She was a member of the De-

| 72. She was a member of Cathedral|gree of Pocahontas and United An-

Ruth | church and the Daughters of Isa-

| bella. =

anapolis; four grandchildren Wil liam H. Breeden Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Marzee Jones,

con Philip Harding, Indianapolis,

. . JAMES W. FURGASON

a resident of this community for 73 years, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

.| tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Ir-

vington chapel by the Rev. F. G. Brune, pastor of St. John's Evan-

will be in Crown Hill, the home of his niece, Mrs. was 80. Machine Co., he was a member o Red Men's lodge.

Furgason, both of Lansing, Mich,

MRS. NORMA RUTH CLIFT Services for Mrs.

church. 8

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MRS. SADIE GRIMES

Services for Mrs. Sadie Grimes of 2215 N. Capitol ave. will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Willis and Son chapel. Burial will.-be in Ft. Cooper, ,| Tenn. Mrs. Grimes, a native of Primm, Tenn., died Saturday night in City hospital. She was 45. % A resident here 25 years, Mrs.

| Grimes was a member of the Church

of Christ. Survivors are her husband, Irvin

§| Grimes of Indianapolis; four bro-

thers, Marion Nunley of Primm, Arthur Nunley of Franklin, Tenn, and Luke Nunley aind Robert Nun= ley of Martin, Tenn. and two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Curtis of Bridge port, Conn.,, and Mrs. Lula Childs

ill | of Nashville, Tenn.

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Survivors besides Mrs. Breeden | are another daughter, Mrs. Edna McGinley; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Skillen, Miss Lottie Kortlitzky and Mrs. Carrie Baechler, all of Indi-

Indianapolis; Pfc. Emmett McGinley Jr., with the marine corps near Shanghai, and Mrs. Catherine Harding, Indianapolis, and one great-grandchild, Mar-

Services for James-W. Furgason,

gelical and Reformed church. Burial

Mr. Furgason died yesterday in Ed stillabower, R. R. 4, Greenfield. He

An employee of the Singer Sewing

Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Nancy Thompson, and a brother, Charles

Norma Ruth Clift, wife of Roy L. Clift, world war II veteran, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and burial will be in Crown Hill, but the time has not been determined. lifelong resident here and graduate of Shortridge high school, Mrs. Clift was 23 when she died Saturday in Methodist hospital. She lived at 4062 Byram ave. and attended Thirty-First Street Baptist

Survivors besides her husband and Mrs. Harvey Hudson, Indianapolis, and a brother, Radioman 3-¢ Harvey stationed at San Diego,

cient Order of Druids. Besides her husband her son John Cahill, Indianapolis, survives.

MRS. ADA FOX KRAMES Services for Mrs. Ada Fox Krames of 312 N. East st. will be held Wed.|nesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon cemetery near Greenfield. Mrs. Krames died yesterday in her home, She was 67 Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Krames had lived in Indianapolis 24 years and was a member of Dr. Worthington chapter, Disabled American Veterans auxiliary. Survivors include her husband,

Gladys Wood of Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kettrick Davenport, Ia.; and one great-grandchild.

WILEIAM WALLACE PADGETT Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funerai home for Wiiiiam Wallace Padgett, a former resident of Indianapolis. Burial will be in fl Round Hill. Mr. Padgett died yesterday at his home in Bedford. He was 58. A native of Bedford, he lived here 15 years and was employed by the Indiana Veneer & Lumber Co. Survivors are his wife, Edith;

BALL SAYS, ‘DRAFT OR APPEASEMENT’

SYRACUSE, N, Y., April 20 (U. P.) —The U. 8 must adopt compulsory peacetime military training or face the alternative of “another period of disgraceful appeasement of aggressors such as marked the 1030's,” Senator Joseph’ H. Ball

(R. Minn.) declared in an address. Senator Ball spoke yesterday at Syracuse university where he received an honorary doctor of laws degree.

said,

posed loan “essentially a

England's reconstruction.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , |Repairmen Find Local Widow Dead From Asphyxiation

against yesterday's damp cold. Po-

died Saturday in'Veterans’ hospital.

A. M., Bcottish Rite and Murat

Mr. Robison had devoted his life

Mrs. Lillian Augstein

A widow, Mrs. Augstein had lived husband was the late Charles Augglone at the Brookway st. address stein, former official of the Kofor two years, neighbors said. Her |We-Ba Grocery Co.

Horticulturist

Dies in Veterans' Hospital

eight daughters, Mrs. Mildred Swartz, Mrs. Alice Spurgeon, Mrs. Juanita Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Locke, Mrs. Lucille Whitaker, Miss Jean Padgett, Miss Helen Padgett and

Clarence, Charles and Frank Pad-

of Lansing, IIL; a brother,

children. JOSEPH SAMUEL TONER

Cross.

was 56.

Sow RITES SET FOR |

.| graver for the Indianapolis En-

“When he died Saturday in his home, |

{union 11 and Central Christian!

Miss Louise Padgett, and three sons,

gett. all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Homer Chany, Mrs. Flo Lawrence and Mrs. Anne Evans, all of Bedford; Mrs. Adah White of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Carl Cocanour Edward

Padgett of Bedford, and 24 grand-

Requiem high mass will be sung at 9-3. m. Wednesday in St.'Catherine’s Catholic church for Joseph Samuel Toner, a retired Indianapolis fireman. Burial will be in Holy

Mr. Toner, who lived at 1233 E.

Bradbury st. died yesterday while visiting relatives at Ghent, Ky. He

‘A lifelang resident of Indianapolis,

ARTHUR MAEDE| BO

Resident Here for 45 Years Was 69.

Rites for Arthur V. Maedje, en-

graving Co. for 40 years, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in| Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev, W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of ‘Central Christian church. Burial will be in Crown hill. Born in Detroit, Mich, Mr. | Maedje had lived here “ years

3740 Park ave. He was 69. A former employee of the old Indianapolis Sentinel, he was a member of | the International Photo-Engravers

church, | Survivors include his wife, Jean, and three brothers, Otto O. Maedje, | Cleveland, O.; Walter 8. Maedje, Charlotte, Mich; - and Willlam Maedje, Los Angeles, Cal

CLAYTON A. BARTH Services for Clayton A. Barth, Superior Sheet Metal Works employee for over 25 years. wil be held in the home, 4444 Wirthrop! ave, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow.’ Burial will follow in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. F. Marion 8mith of Central Methodist church will be in charge. Mr. Barth, who was 79, died sat-| urday in his home. He was a Iife- | long resident here and tHe son of Sebastian C. Barth, pioneer Methodist minitser who founded: the First German Reformed church at Alabama and Merrill sts, Survivors include a son, Bugene| C. Barth; two granddaughters,

Crystal Quadruplets

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Shirley Barth and. Betsy Barth: a brother, Jacob 8. Barth, and two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta MacHolme and Miss Tille Barth, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. GLADYS HOLMES Services for Mrs. Gladys Copeland Holmes lifelong resident here, will be held at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary but the time has not been set. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs.” Holmes, who was 55, died yesterday in her home, 5045 Washington blvd. 8he was a graduate of Butler university and belonged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Parllamentary club, Woman's Research club and the Third Christian shurch.

* 5

POITIER EE RTL TET RTE pos

Mr. Toner was a member of the local fire department more than 25

Survivors are her husband, Wal-

years. He retired in 1942, anapolis Fireman's association, St. Name society of the church.

Survivors are his wife; Daisy; three sons, Robert,

beth’s home, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ALBERT J. HORTH

was 56. A native of Meadville, Pa., Mr.

He was a member of the Indi-

Catherine’s church and the Holy

Joseph and ‘| Francis Toner, and two brothers, Clarence and Stephen Toner, all of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. John Hyland, Mrs. Homer Beck and Miss Margaret Toner, Indianapolis, and Sister Magdalena of St. Eliza-

Albert J. Horth Jr. of 3906 Washington blvd., owner of the Central Engineer & Construction Co., died last in St. Vincent's hospital. He|

ter C. Holmes; her father, Charles PF. Copeland; two daughters, Harriet Jane and Anne Holmes; a son, John Holmes, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Conley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mark Van Nuys, Franklin.

ABRAHAM ZUCKERBERG Services for Abraham Zuckerberg, founder of A. Zuckerberg & Son clothing store, were to be conducted at 3 p. m. today in the AaronRuben funeral home by Rabbi David Shapiro, Cantor Myro Glass and

in Beth-El cemetery. Mr. Zuckerberg, a resident of 1001 S. Meridian st. died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a brief fllness. He was 75. A native of Austria, Mr. Zucker- | berg had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. He founded the clothing

Cantor Sam Levin. Burial was to be

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Horth was graduated from Purdue university in 1915 and was Mahon-

store 28 years ago.

He was a member of Knesses Is-

Harry C. Krames; a daughter, Mrs. a of two grandchildren

railroad from 1918 to 1928.

ing division engineer for the Erie

He entered the construction business here in 1928 and in 1984 he established his present company.

rael congregation, United Hebrew Sogregwion and the Zionist or-

ini include his wife, Ida; & son, Harry Zuckerberg of In-

FREE for

Branch office is operated at Houston, Tex. Mr. Horth was a member of Masonic lodge 123 in Lafayette, Acacia fraternity, Scottish Rite, Rotary club and Broadway Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred M. Horth; three sons, Robert J. Horth, Donald A. Horth and Douglas, R. Horth, and two daughters, Miss Janet E. Horth and Miss Bernice R. Horth, all ofs Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY O. WETHERBEE Services and burial for Mrs. Mary O. Wetherbee of 402 N. Meridian st. will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Converse. Mrs, Wetherbee, Union county, died last night in Methodist hospital. She was 76.

county federation of women’s clubs, |# Mrs. Wetherbee had lived here since 1933. She Christian church, "Order of Eastern |? Star, McGuffey club, Sons and|} Daughters of Pioneey Rivermen, Zetathea club, Indiana Society of @ Pioneers, and Tri Psi sorority. She is survived by three sons, M.

Zuckerberg of New York. MRS. KATY KIENLY

1122 Tabor st: will be held at 3 p.| m. tomorrow in Jones & Hurt Sheffield chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

home of her nephew, Fred Esch, 1460 Waldemere ave. She was 71.

lived here most of her life and was a former employee of Lewis Meier & Co.

Pierce of Vincennes, and three other nephews.

a native of | SE

A former president of the Miami Z8

was a member of the 0

mn os»

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and a brother, Ben

Services for Mrs, Kaiie Kieniy,

k. x ow”

Mrs. Kienly died Saturday in the

TRIED AND TESTE (CE A native of Sanborn; Ind. she had

Survivors are a brother, Charles

Compulsory military training will “see to it that America remains strong enough so that her voice in international affairs will be respected,” the Minnesota Republican |”

Senator Ball also advocated passage of the $3,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain. He termed the prodevice to share with our ally, on a credit and not a gift basis, the raw materials and other resources needed for

Wales Macy of Lake Wawasee, O.

Mich.; a daughter, Mrs.

grandchildren.

Wendell Macy of Monticello and Lt. Cmdr. John M, Macy of Kalamazoo A WwW, Strieby of Indianapolis, and four |

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