Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1949 — Page 11

m health for some months, is survived by his wife, the daughter here, another = daughter, Thelma Ross, and a son, Lawrence Bennett of Oklahoma City, a brother, F. H. Bennett and a sister, Mrs. Esther Owens, His mother, Mrs. George H. Bennett, also survives. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.

Avon B. Foster

Avon B. Foster, 88 N. Whittier Place, died 1 in Methodist Hospital after an f{llness of two months. He was 65. A resident here for 50 years, Mr. Foster was a native of Sharpsville, Ind., and for three . years had been employed as a pressman with.the Burford Print-|A ing Co. He was a member of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church and Loyal Order of Moose, Chapter 17. Funeral services will be held at

First Lt. Kenneth C, Kuntz.

em Services Tuesday

wor Lt. Kuntz

Burial Arranged in Washington Park

Graveside services for 1st Lt. Kenenth C. Kuntz, killed when a B-17 he was piloting was shot down over Frankfort, Germany

2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Jordan Funeral Home. The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of Wall Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate at graveside services. Tech High Graduate Lt. Kuntz, who was 25, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. '36 graduate of Technical High!Y School, he attended Indiana and Butler Universities. He was assistant credit manager in Stokely Foods Inc. when he entered the U. 8. Army Mar. 21, 1942, Lt. Kuntz was commissioned a

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Irvington Chapel, with burial In Concordia Cemetery.

The Rev. Warren Zink, pastor of

First Evangelical and Reformed, Church, will officiate. Mr. Foster is survived by his wife, Bertha; two daughters, Mrs. Anne Breyer and Miss Claire M. Foster; a son, Harry Foster; three brothers, Elmer, Olaf and Edward Foster, all of Indianapolies, and three grandchildren.

Father Sells Eyes After Death to Pay For Son's Sight

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Feb. 19 (UP) — Grateful A. G. Greene gave away his eyes today to pay for his son’s new sight. Mr. Greene signed papers per- + mitting doctors, upon his death, to use his eyes to try to.give sight to the blind. 4 He knows how much that can mean. Four years ago his son, Jerry, was struck blind by a rare disease.

THREE YEARS

lan

. ’ ago

York for treatment, is reading comic books. Today Mr. Greene signed over| his own eyes. .

Kimber Memorial To Be Held Friday

Memorial services for Mrs. Grace Wa Kimber, former princi-| pal of Public School No. 47, will| be held in the school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Kimber, the late wife of Arthur Kimber, 56 8. Linwood Ave., died last August.

Marriage Sans Love TULSA, Feb. 19 (UP)—Univergity of Tulsa sociology students| interviewed 350 Tulsa married couples and found less than half] of them had married for love. More than: half were not opposed! to divorce. .

2d lieutenant in the infantry Oct. 18. 1942, and 1st lieutenant in |Feb., 1943. He was transferred to the Air Corps in Sept. 1943, and received his wings from George [Field, TIL, in April, 1944; - On Sixth Mission Lt. Kuntz was on his sixth mis sion over Germany when his plane was shot down. He had arrived in England Dec. 16, 1944. |He was a member of the Wall Street Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kuntz, 1011 N. Linwood Ave.; his former wife, Mrs. Gladys Kuntz Phillips; a son, Kenneth C. Kuntz Jr. and two sisters, Corriden and Miss Charlene Kuntz, all of Indianapolis.

Rosa Ponsella And Husband Part

BALTIMORE, Mr, Feb. 19 (UP)—Carle A. Jackson, Maryland polo enthusiast, said today that he and his wife, Rosa Pon~ selle, former dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, “are separated.

His wife, who is still living

{{in the -coupie’s villa in nearby

Green Spring valley, could not be reached for comment, They were married Dec. 13, 1936, in the bride's penthouse apartment on Riverside drive ‘in

¥ Miss Pouselle joined the Metropolitan fn 1918 and was the first American to make her debut | |in a leading role with the late Enrico Caruso.

New Fraternity Chapter To Initiate at DePauw

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Feb, 19—For{mal installation of Phi Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon {on the DePauw University campus will be held Friday with initiation of 35 members and pledges. The unit has been granted a charter by the national organization, becoming the 120th chapter fof Siga Alpha Epsilon. Officers of the DePauw unit include Harley Ddnnell, Greenwood, (president; Robert Ricketts, Walkjerton, vice president; William |Briggs, Flora, secretary, and Roblert Réhm, T.ogansport, treasurer.

Marine on Train Does Rig ht! In 'Love at First Sight’

Strangers in the Same Car on Monday,

By Friday They Are Man and Wife OMAHA, Feb. 19 (UP)—Marine Cpl. Floyd Simonis, 23, and Mary Ella Taunt, 19, were strangers when they boarded a train at San Francisco Monday. Today they were married,

© They said it was fate that from each other, “I was kind of bashful,” Cp minute I saw her I was going to trap her somehow.” Wednesday night, urged on by Joe Burns, seaman from Brooklyn, Cpl. Simonis crossed the aisle, Within two hours, Cpl. Simonis had the situation well in hand. “But he didn’t know I had already made up my mind to say ‘ves’ if he asked me to marry him,” the gir] said. “He told me he loved me and psked me to marry him when he got.to Chicago. I told him I couldn't wait that long.” They got off the train here last | -night and rushed to the courthouse for a license, But County Clerk Joe Belits turned them down. Miss Taunt was only 19, and she didn’t have her parents’ consent. 80 they thumbed a ride across| the Missouri River to Council

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gave them seats across the aisle

I. Simonis said, “but I knew the

Bluffs, Towa, where the age limit is 18. Frank Larsen, Pottawattamie County Justice of the Peace, <

Omaha to spend their wedding night, then caught a train today to visit the girl's parents at Flint,

Feb. 9, 1945, will be held in Wash-| »|Ington Park following sérvices at

Mrs. Lucille Kuntz Bh

Baltimore in April of the pr

~ Drowned Swimming _Linguyen Gulf

Before entering the Army, Jan.|

partment civilian ..employee in| Pearl Harbor for 18 months, Born in Indianapolis, he had worked here for the US Rubber Co. before going to Pearl Har-

jbor. He was a member of Bt.

George Episcopal Church. Besides his mother, he is survived by five brothers, Clarence, Paul, Harold, Robert and Norman DeHoff, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Vest and Mrs. Naomi Stefanko, all of Indianapolis.

Everett Campbell Rites Tomorrow

Everett E. Campbell,

73. | Mr. Campbell had retired al ‘|year ago from the Pearson Mu-| sic Co., where he was a salesman for 40 years. A native of Attica, he came’ to Indifnapolis 45 years ago. His parents, Jonathan P. and Caroline Posey Campbell, | both were members of Pioneer| families. His grandfather, Richard ?. Hargrave, was a Methodist minister who rode the local circuit in the early part of the last cen: tury. Mr. Campbell was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Grace Clark Campbell, and a| niece, Mrs. Robert A. Conner.

‘Metals Group to Hear Talks by 2 Engineers

C. K. Baer of Sanderson-Hal-comb” Works in Pennsylvania, and C. H. Heffernon, engineer of the Linde Air Products Co., will address the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for Metals at a dinner-meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in McClarney's Restaurant, 1435 W. Morris st.

jallurgical Laboratories of Cruciare pie Steel Co. of America, will speak on “Selection of Tool Steels.” Mr. Heffernon will speak on “Industrial Use of Compressed 8."

Straughn. Marshal miFined for Trespass.

Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Feb. 10—Fay Kersey town marshal of Straughn, has been found guilty on a charge of malicious trespass {in connection with the shooting of a dog owned by Paul George. | He was fined $1 and costs by | Judge John H. Marris in Henry | County circuit court.

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