Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1948 — Page 5

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SEES ENERO EASE TH i

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MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1048 __

Burial will be in Holy Cross. He was 34. : C.; five

day in Methodist dispatcher for C. & D. Motor De-|Plerce and Miss Martha

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FNAME QUT NL 8 daughter, Mrs. Fern

lis; a brother, Carl G. Knar- for Jesse Rupert Smith,/1ast Man’ ; 3p ¥. J, and two|Who died Friday in his home, 520 a I tis With. Lara sisters, Mrs. Leonard F. 8. Edgehill Rd., will be held at|, . pig gon, Johri E. Merritt Jr., Terre Haute, and Mrs. William T.|2:30 p. m. today in Fleming Gar-icrete 111; his daughter, Mrs. ElRichards, den Christian Church. Burial willleanor ®, Arnott, Indianapolis: L Fin be in Washington Park. He Wasitour grandchildren and two awrencs I hegan e Smiths lived. hire-20 great-grandchildren. negan, 806 B. Richland St, wi/and was a member of. Fleming Mrs. Mary Crabtree (Garden Church, Owen Masonic| Services for Mrs, Mary Jean

be lid 2t 3 3. M, "Lodge 655 in Quincy and Bridge-| crabtree, 1034 W. Walnut St.

Mrs. Ruth|{i? King & King Chapel. Burial Mr. Finnegan, who died Satur-|Pence, Mrs. Iva Blackburn, Mrs. was a/Velma Wright, Mrs. Catherine was 57.

Jean tivery Co. He was a lifelong rest-|Smith, all of Indianapolis; his| x Crabtree, who died Sat-

she had been employed four Nina years, Westfall, Gfeencastie; five broth-/y 3 born in Cave City, Ky. “She a . Mich; Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Martha

and the Rev. Floyd F. Smith, | Delton. both of Jeffersonville,

DEPENDABLE FOR CHILDREN | pastor of = Emmanuel Baptist and Mrs. Bertha Wagner, IndianChurch, and four grandchildren. | POLS; four brothers, Mathew

ol Cyrus (Cyl) Bentley's

Services for Cyrus (Cy) Bentley, who died Friday in his home tomorrow in Flanner & Buchan on Old Shelbyville Rd, near Ac-|Mortuary for Mrs. 4 Bu Bite ton, were held yesterday in the home of his niece, Mrs. Elmer|in the Indianapolis Hom Raeburn of Midway. Burial was|Aged. Burial wil be he oe in Greenwood Cemetery. He was Hill,

Mrs. Olcott, who was Mr. Bentley, a farmer, was born|living member of Menie Sidest in Beech Grove and lived in|Methodist Church, was born in Marion County all of his life. He|Kentucky, but lived here most of was a member of the Independent her life. Order of Odd Fellows in Acton

Survivors are his wife, Clara; a|dent of the church’s Women’ Power, Foreign Missionary Boclety f: : Bridgeport; a son, James of Ac-/more than 25 years, - n ton, and four grandchildren. = ,

‘West Indianapolis Masonic Lodge. He was a“past president of the

will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow

will be ‘in New Crown. She

urday in General Hospital, where

had lived here 30 years. {Hattie Brown and Mrs.

Crabtree, Jeffersonville, and John, Edward and Bedford Crabtree, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lucy Olcott

Rites will be held at 10 a. m.

She was a member of church for 56 years and was ne

~ Survivors are her son, I. L.

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Olcott, Jr, Ft. Wayne; three grandchildren apd ome great grandchild. She was the wife of the late Ellsworth Louden

Services Wednesday For Harry Edmondson

Rites for Harry Edmondson, who died Friday in his home, 1900 5 {ermal Dra an be held at .m, esday in Bethany Baptist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 50, § Mr. Edmondson was an employee of the Indianapolis Public Grain Elevator and lived here 20 years. He was born in Nashville, Tenn. He was a member of Charles Young American Legion Post 208 and was a World War I veteran. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Lee Edmondson, and his

beth Olcott, who died Saturday

EDUCATOR DIES—Dr. Frederic B. Night, head of the Pur-

ar| due University division of edu. |Miss

cation and applied psychology ‘since 1937, died Saturday in Lafayette. Services will be held in Lafayette tomorrow. r = a

5 F. B. Knight Dies;

Purdue Educator

Services to Take

Place Tomorrow Times Siate Service LAFAYETTE, June 21-—Rites for Dr. Frederick B. Knight, head of Purdue University division of education and applied psychology since 1937, will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Soller Baker Funeral Home here. He was 56.

Dr. Knight, who died Saturday in Home Hospital here, was born in Springfield, Mass, and was educated in the East. He was superintendent of schools in Ipswich and Danvers, Mass, and in 1920 became

Iowa.

in public schools.

Jr., and his son, Frederic.

vres- Elorida Resident

Dies Here on Visit

Services for Robert G. Btewart who died Saturday’ in the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza-

beth Hardwick, 131 BE. 19th Bt. will be held at 4:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

III. The local Calvin Prather Masonic Lodge, of which he was a niember, will officiate. Mr, Stewart, who was 60, lived in Sarasota, Fla. and was visiting in Indianapolis when he died. He was born in Chicago, where he was district manager of the National Aluminate Corp. He lalso lived in Indianapolis sev. eral years, but he permanently established his Florida home when he retired six years ago. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Prather Lodge here, and the Elks Lodge in Sarasota. His wife, Virginia, who was with him visit-

son, John A. Edmondson, both of Indianapolis, .

one that strikes men in the prime of life. Angina pectoris is one form of it. “Blue baby” and other heart conditiois for which successful operations have recently been devised are.far less common. Creates New Artery Dr. Beck's operation consists in creating a néw artery leading off the aorta, main artery of the body which “carries blood from the heart to the smaller arteries.

Knox Farmer Found

Dead in Isolated Home KNOX, June 21 (UP)—Police said today that Edward Olekna,

was found in his isolated home

of violence. ‘ : Mr. Olekna’s body was.found in the house, seven miles southwest

had been dead several days.

at Knox on June 14.

of here. Bheriff Elmer Anderson said the man had been ill and apparently died of a cerebral hemo!

rrhage. A coroner sald he apparently June 9 newspaper was found in a

mailbox but acquaintances said they recalled seeing Mr. Olekna

professor of education andpastor of First Baptist Church, psychology at the University of

He was editor for a textbook company for several years and| Mrs. McKitrick, who lived in wrote a number of textbooks on mathematics that are still used|/in St. Vincent's Hospital after

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Florence Brockhausen Knight; his

daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Rise ton Methodist Church and Vene-

Burial will be in Whitehill, |will be held at 11 a, m. tomorrow

Resident 30 Years, :

Survivors include her husband, E. Glenn Rogers; a daughter,

William Fitzgerald

Services for William A. Fits. gerald, who died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in the New Albany Military Cemetery. He was 52, Mr. Fitzgerald lived at 946 8. Senate Ave. He was born in Marion County and lived here all his life. He was a member of the Mayer Chapel Presbyterian Church and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are five sons, William A. Robert E., James W. and Charles A, all of Indianapolis, and Joseph M. of Kokomo, a ———————

Railway Officials Wife Dies Here

Services for Mrs. Lydia T. McKitrick, wife of William H, McKitrick, superintendent of the Indianapolis Unfon Railway, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater,

will officiate. Entombment will be in Washington Park Mausoleum,

the Marott Hotel, died Saturday an illness of three years, She

lived here B53 years. Mrs, MecKitrick was a member of Irving-

tian Chapter, Travel Study Club. Survivors besides her husband are a son, William H. McKitrick Jr., a Purdue University student; a sister, Mrs, Viola Brown, and

Mrs. G. C. Vaubel Rites Held Today

eng eo Feral Today

Vaubel, native Hoosier and resi-

Evansville, Mrs. Vaubel will be buried in Locust Hill Cemetery in there.

{was a member of the Olivet

(James E. and Donald C. Vaubel,

was born .n Greensburg and

two brothers, William FP. Riley

Fo services tomorrow in

Survivors include mer husband, George C. Vaubel, two sons,

Indianapolis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Horn; a brother, Marvin Horn, and two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Gwaltney and Mrs. Goldie Van Antwerp, all of Glendale, Cal.

Mrs. C. T. Malan Funeral Today

Active Civic Leader Dies in Hospital

Times State Service LEBANON, June 19—Services for Mrs. Catherine 8. Malan, wife of Dr. Clement T. Malan, former state superintendent of public instruction, will be at 2 p. m. today in Russell and Hitch funeral home here.

sellville,

Ill several months, Mrs. Malan died Saturday in Witham Hospital. The couple had lived here since 1946. Active Scout Worker

Mrs. Malan was active in civic and church work and was as-

In 1907 she married Dr, Malan, superintendent of schools.

of legislators and state officials.

The Rev. Fred Wolff, pastor of] Central Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rus-

sociated with the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in Terre Haute and Indianapolis for 12 years. She had also taught ‘in both grade and high schools in Russellville,

who was formerly Boone County

She was a member of the Faculty Wives Club of Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Terre Haute, the Indianapolis Third Christian Church and a past president of the Indianapolis branch of the Legislative Assembly, an organization of wives

Burvivors besides her husband include her son, Clement Vincent

Patrick E. Brown

English Theater Agent Here for 30 Years

High requiem mass was sung

at 9 a. m. today in SS. Peter Born in Evansville, Mrs. Vaubel and Paul Cathedral for Patrick E. Brown, former advertising ./agent for the English Theater for 30 years, following services at

8:30 a. m. in Blackwell Funeral Home. Burial was dn Holy Cross. He was 786.

Mr. Brown, who died last Mon-

day in West Palm Beach, Fla, was born and educated here. He moved to West Palm Beach about 15 years ago.

Survivors include his wife,

Blanche, and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Reeler, both of West Palm Beach.

FACE COURT-MARTIAL

ANKARA, June 21 (UP)— Tur y men responsible

an American C-47 transport over the Dardanelles last Thursday were held for court-martial toda

Don't take chances with + your eyes. Come in for a complete accurate eye ex-

amination and be sure.

and Jasper L. Riley, all of Indianapolis. X

Mrs. Marie DuShane

Services for Mrs. Marie McDermot DuShane, who died Saturday in the Spink-Arms Hotel,

in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, She was 80. Mrs. DuShane was born in New Jersey, and lived here 40 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Anna Scott, New Albany; a brother, Charles 8mith, Cleveland, three nieces and five nephews.

——————————— BROTHER 105, AT RITES MYRTLE CREEK, Ore. June 21 (UP)~—8ervices were held here today for Benjamin W. Smith, 94. His 105-year-old brother, James W. Smith of Waterloo, Ore, at-

ing in Indianapolis, is the only immediate survivor.

Surgeon Reports Turning Vein Into Artery In Fight to Halt Coronary Heart Disease

New Type Operation Gives Key Organ Even More Blood Than Needed, Scientist Finds

By JANE STAFFORD, Science Service Medical Writer - Eg CHICAGO, June 21—A surgical operation to stop the great killer, coronary heart disease, was announced by Dr. Claude-B.

tended.

Malan, Indianapolis.

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delighted with the results, the remaining half to your gist, and he will refund atey Hig Polen 1a 88¢ for r 1.38 for for the anti-aircraft fire against! ily size.

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“We are approaching the time when we may be able to do some good to these coronary heart disease patients by operation,”

(Dr. Beck said.

Beck, Western Reserve School of Medicine, Cleveland; at the meeting here of the Society for Vascular Surgery. : The coronary disease, in which the arteries supplying the heart muscle are blocked is the most common form of heart disease, the

It is the first time an artery has been created leading from the aorta. The artery is made from a plece of ‘vein grafted to it and is connected to a vein of the heart. By turning a vein into an artery, surgeons can “give protection to the heart” which otherwise would die bit by bit from lack of blood to nourish it. With the new operation, it is possible to give the heart muscle even more blood than it needs. Dr. Beck cautioned against giving too big a supply. “There is a ceiling,” he sald, “to the amount of blood the heart muscle can take.”

35-year-old farmer whose body| The operation so far has been

performed on only one human

yesterday, died during an illness{patient who died, but it has been and that there was no indications/done on hundreds of dogs in

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