The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

Frloir. Mrc 1. fall THI INDIANAPOLIS NEWS DOWNTOWN: Shop Mon. thru GLENDALE: Shop Sat. 9 to Thurj.

'til 8:30 Fri. 10 to Sat. 10 to 6 E. Naomi Sanders E. Naomi Sanders, 69, 406 S.

Sherman will be buried in Floral Park Cemetery after services at 2 p.m. tomorrow WHBffAH 0 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Miss Julia English Grew Up With City By BESS WATSON Miss Julia T. English, 94, grew up with Indianap olis and lived for 68 years at 2735 N. College. In 1955 she entered the Peabody Memorial Home at North Manchester, where she died Wednesday.

IllbrJ Perry McCain Rites Tomorrow Services for Perry A. McCain, 72, Nineveh, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Royster skin Mortuary, with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery, He died yesterday in eterans Administration Hospital on Cold Spring Road. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. McCain retired in 1957 after 10 years with the VA vocational training center.

He was a veteran of World War I and served as a captain in World War II. He had lived at Nineveh since his retirement. He was a member of Bridgeport Masonic Lodge and Scot' tish Rite and attended Mt. Olive Methodist Church in Indianapolis. Survivors are the widow, Ola McCain; a daughter, Miss Juanita McCain; three sons, Billy McCain, Indianapolis; Perry McCain Clayton, and Joseph McCain, Denver, and a sister, Rebecca Cannon, Kentland.

Denims are Fashion News Miss English's mother! spent her childhood in a log cabin near the site of what is now the Circle Theater. The family cow grazed in what is now Monument Circle. As a young girl, Miss Eng- Msh rode the mule cars and attended old Indianapolis High School, which later became Shortridge. She was only about 18 when she started teaching school in Marion County. She was particularly fond of poetry and many of her pupils in later years recalled the poems she had them memorize.

Miss English sang in the May festival, which in its time was the main musical event of the city. from the site of the present Marott Hotel to the site of the present State Fairgrounds before it was killed. Miss English's father was Marion County treasurer and one of the family treasures is the 6-inch-long key to a vault in the old Marion County Courthouse. She was a member of First Moravian Church, the Indiana Historical Society and the Society of Indiana Pioneers. Services will be at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow in the Peabody Memorial Home and at 1 p.m. in Crown Hill Cemetery. Among her memories was one of a bear being chased THE Denim )) "c-0Ws" Rites Tomorrow for Ex-Food, Drug Official "COUNTRY LOOK" Rites Tomorrow for Paul 0. Noble Jaunty fashions are fun for casual wear carefree and comfortable. Sanforized navy blue denim skirts and new "cut-offs" in misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Both skirts in navy. "Cut-offs" In red, beige or blue. SPORTSWEAR, DOWNTOWN (900) AYRES' GLENDALE, Lower Level in Robert w. Stirling Funeral Home. She died Wednesday in Community Hospital.

Born at Salem, Mrs. Sanders had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. For a year she had been a typist at the YWCA and four years a typist for the Central Indiana Council of Boy Scouts of America. She was a member of Bright-wood Methodist Church. Survivors are the husband, John W.

Sanders; a daughter. D. Evelyn Young, Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Marjorie Smith, Pittsburgh, two stepsons, John W. and Norman L. Sanders; a brother, Raymond Wells, and a sister, Mrs.

Charles Pressley, Indianapolis. drinks at the C. E. Trees with which he had been associated since 1940. Before becoming food and drug commissioner, he was an analyst for Eli Lilly a drug analyst for the State Board of Health, a chemist at the McCoy-Howe Pharmaceutical Laboratory and, during World War assistant state administrator for the State Board of Health.

While food and drug commissioner, he was also commissioner of weights and measures. In 1932 he founded the I. L. Miller Associates, commercial analysts firm. While with the State Board of Health, Mr.

Miller aided in establishing state and national food and drug controls with Dr. Harvey Wiley, known as the father of the national food and drug laws. Mr. Miller was twice president of the National Association of Dairy, Food and Drug Officials and served two terms as first vice-president and presiding officer of the National Bureau of Standards. In 1930 he was chairman of the Indiana section of the American Water Works.

He was a 50-year member of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society and a member of the National Conference of Weights and Measures, a charter and emeritus member of the Scientech Club of Indianapolis and a member of Irvington Masonic Lodge and Downey Avenue Christian Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Gilgedad, and a son, John O.

Miller. Richard A. Dukes Richard Arthur Dukes, 26, will be buried in Washington Park Cemetery East after services at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Dorsey East New York Street Funeral Home. He died Monday at the Navy air station at Pensacola, Fla.

He was an aviation mechanic's mate second class, and had served in the Navy nine years. He died of carbon-monoxide poisoning while repairing his car, the family said. A Navy investigation ruled the death an accident, they said. He was a graduate of Tech High School. Survivors are the widow, a Jean Dukes; two daughters.

Dawn Michelle and Linda Lee Dukes, at home; a sister, Mrs. George Singer; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brand, Indianapolis, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Brand, Mellen, and Harriett Adams, Indianapolis. Olive B. Goodlet Services for Olive B. Good-let, 75, 3429 Guilford, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

She died Wednesday in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Goodlet was born in Kentucky and had lived in Indianapolis 53 years. She was a member of Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are the husband, Alfred L.

Goodlet; a son, Rich-a Goodlet, Indianapolis; three daughters, Mary Kellogg, Annandale, Irene Mees, Boston, and Martha G. Hanson, Madison, and a sister, Gertrude Finn, Frankfort, Ky. Connie J. Bristow Services for Connie Joyce Bristow, 10, 1502 N. High School will be at 1 p.m.

tomorrow in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home, with burial in Little Eagle Cemetery in Hamilton County. She died yesterday in Riley Hospital for Children of a kidney ailment. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bristow; four sisters, Barbara Conkle, Indianapolis, and the Misses Georgia, Winnifred and Car-lene Bristow, and a brother, George Bristow, at home.

Navy Denim Wrap Skirt Ivy L. Miller. 85, former Indiana food and drug commissioner, will be buried in Washington Park Cemetery East after services at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. He died Wednesday in his home, 6435 N.

Sherman Dr. Mr. Miller was born in Johnson County and was a 1906 graduate of Butler University. He was Indiana food and drug commissioner from 1919 to 1932. In 1952 he retired as director of research and formulas for extracts and soft Trig Gorden, 81, Dies in Chicago Trig Gorden, 81, former Indianapolis resident, died last night in Chicago.

Mr. Gorden lived in Indianapolis several years and was employed in the circulation department of The News before moving to Chicago 35 years ago. His wife, Ruth Secor Gorden, who survives, was an employee in the business office of The News. Services and burial will be in Chicago. Surviving are a son, William Gorden, and a daughter, Isabel Gorden, Chicago.

Max R. Rumple Max R. Rumple, 28, former Speedway resident, will be buried in Lincoln Memory Gardens after graveside services at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Friends may call tonight at Conkle Speedway Funeral Home.

He died February 22 in Pea-body, where he was sales engineer for the Roscoe Abel Co. Mr. Rumple a native of Martinsville, was a graduate of Purdue University, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. He was a member of the Materials Handling Society of New England. Survivors are the widow, Edna J.

Rumple; three children, Steven, Jeffery and Debra Rumple, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rumple, Speedway; two sisters, Kay Shonfield, Park Forest, 111., and Miss Cindy Rumple, Speedway, and a grandmother, Mary Rumple, Martinsville. Charles C. Buffalo Charles C.

Buffalo. 60, 762 N. Bancroft, will be buried in Clear Creek Cemetery, Monroe County, after services at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Greene Harrell Funeral Home, Bloom-ington. He died of a heart attack Wednesday in Community Hospital.

Friends may call tonight at Shirley Erothers Drexel Chapel here. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Buffalo retired two years ago as a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad, with which he was associated 42 years. Survivors are a son, Dr. Robert L.

Buffalo, Paducah, a sister, Julia Smith, Bloomington, and two half-brothers. Hannon Buffalo, Indianapolis, and Carl J. Mullins, Greenwood. Lester O. Faucett Services for Lester O.

Faucett, 72, will be at 8:40 a.m. tomorrow in Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, with burial in St. Joseph Cemetery.

He died yesterday in his home, 414 N. Euclid. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Faucett retired four years ago after 30 years as a maintenance man at the Illinois building. He was a veteran of World War I and attended St.

Philip Neri Church. Survivors are the widow, Theresa Faucett, and a sister, Freda Pencer. vni montt, Scituate, a son, Paul Noble. Ft Wayne, and a brother, W. S.

D. Noble, Brooklyn, N.Y. ALEXANDRIA Leon a Hayes, 89. Funeral tomorrow. ANDERSON Henrv S.

Whittington, 72. formerly of Indianapolis. Funeral today. Survivors include a daughter, Gertrude Wright, and a brother, Leonard Whittington. both of Indianapolis Elmer Berryman, 65.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Edith Mary Paddack, 77, retired school teacher. Rites at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Hunt Son Funeral Home Zay L. Mc-Bride, 74, hardware salesman. Funeral at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Hunt Son Funeral Home. LEBANON Fred O. Lucas, 57, painting contractor. Rites at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St.

Joseph Catholic Church John Milton Powell, 88, farmer. Rites at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Russell Hitch Funeral Home. Lillian B. Hindman Services for Lillian B.

Hind-man, 72, 221 N. Park, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Grin-steiner Funeral Home, with en-tom in Was i Park East mausoleum. She died yesterday in Com-m i Hospital. Mrs.

Hind- man, who was born at Kokomo, had lived in Indianapolis 47 years. She was a member of Central Avenue Methodist Church. The husband, Paul W. Hind-man, survives. Charles Davenport Charles H.

Davenport, 1610 Wilcox, will be buried in Floral Park Cemetery after services at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Conkle West Michigan Street Funeral Home. He died Wednesday in hs home. Mr. Davenport, a native of Greencastle, had lived in Indianapolis 36 years.

Before his retirement in 1958 he was a millwright with the Challenge Machine Tool Co. He was a member of the Greencastle Chapter of Odd Fellows. Survivors are the widow, Margaret Davenport; two sons, Harold Davenport, Tampa, and Fred Davenport, in California; daughters, Lena Chandler and Mary Lemon, Indianapolis; a sister, Lottie Lane, Greencastle, and a stepson, Louis Trimble, Martinsville. Hattie Turner Hattie Turner, 68, 2719 Burton, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery after services at 1 p.m. Monday in Christ Temple Apostolic Church.

Friends may call after 10 a.m. Sunday at Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Turner worked 40 years as a domestic employed by Dr. Jane Ketchum, 3906 Ruckle retiring five years ago.

She died Wednesday in her home. Dominic Kelly Dominic Kelly 54, 1437 W. Market will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery after services at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Usher Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in St.

Anthony's Catholic Church. He died Wednesday. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Kelly worked as a butcher for Circle City Provi-sioners Inc. 25 years.

He was a member of St. Anthony's Church. Special TIN Ntwi FT. WAYNE, Ind. Services will be at 1 1 a.m.

tomorrow in Chalfant-Perry Funeral Home for Paul O. Noble, 78, retired executive of General Electric Co. Mr. Noble, who had been with General Electric since 1904, died yesterday. He had retired in 1949 as manager of engineering for the firm's motor operations here.

He was transferred to Ft. Wayne from Schenectady, N.Y., in 1925. He was a native of Snowshoe, and a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. Survivors include the widow. Marguerite: two ('irhters.

Virginia Mills. Ft. vn'n. and Barbara L. Will- Evaline Machan Services for Evaline Machan, 72, will be at 1 p.m.

tomorrow in Tolin Herr Memorial Chap-, el, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. She died Wednesday in her home, 2 miles south of West Newton. A life resident of Marion Coun- ty, Mrs. Machan was a member of Friendswood Baptist Church. Survivors are two daughters, Hazel White and Thelma Mann, and a son, James Vinton Green.

Raymond C. DeWitt Services for Raymond C. De-Witt, 72, 2822 English, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Little Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove, with burial in River-view Cemetery, Seymour. He died yesterday in Veterans Administration Hospital on West 10th.

Born at Rossville, 111., Mr. DeWitt came to Indianapolis 35 years ago and shortly after went to work as a carman on the New York Central Railroad. He retired seven years ago. He was a member of Big Four American Legion Post. Montia M.

Johnson Montia Mabel Johnson, 55, 329 Leeds, will be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery after services at 11:30 a.m. tomor-row in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. She died Wednesday in Methodist Hospital. A native of Wallace, Idaho, Mrs.

Johnson had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. The last 15 years she had managed an apartment hotel at 920 N. Ala-. bama. Esther Ann Wells Esther Ann Wells, 90, 2305 N.

Dearborn, died yesterday in a nursing home. A resident of Indianapolis most of her life, Mrs. Wells was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Moore Kirk Northeast Chapel, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery North.

Robert Moore Services for Robert Moore, 89, 124 W. 26th, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Willis Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. He died Wednesday in a nursing home. Mr.

Moore was born in Virginia. Anna E. Bates Anna E. Bates, 80, 816 E. Minnesota, will be buried in New Crown Cemetery after services at 11:30 a.m.

tomorrow in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. She died Wednes day in 'General Hospital tig Navy Denim Detachable Suspender Skirt I. S.

AYRES Downstairs Store Indianapolis 9, Indiana 3.1900 Please send me the following sportswear items: Item I Quantity I i prjce I Name Address I City Zone. State 30-Day Charge Flexible Charge Check C.O.D. Money Order new charg, Pleas enclose credit refersncM It Order By Mail or Phone ME L2511 3.