Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

OAKES FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY Church and Club Leaders Deplore Loss of Noted Indiana Woman. Church and club leaders of Indian- ; Kills today mourned the death of Mrs. Cora Parry Oakes, 51, wife of Warren D. Oakes, which occurred at Methodist hospital Monday following several weeks’ illness. Mrs. Oakes had rallied after an operation several days ago, but pneumonia set in with fatal result. Mrs. Oakes was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Parry, deceased. Her father was prominently identified with the early financial history of Indianapolis and Indiana. Bom In Rushvillc . She was born in Rushville, March 11, 1879, attended Glendale School for Girls, near Cincinnati, and later entered Oxford college for women. She and Mr. Oakes were married in 1901 at the Parry family home at Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Before her marriage, Mrs. Oakes was a member of the First Baptist church. At the time of her death, she was an active member of the Central Avenue M. E. church. Funeral services wul be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. Orien W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the M. E. church, and the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts, patsor of the Central Avenue M. E. church officiating. Survived by Husband Mrs. Oakes is survived by her husband, her children, Parry and Helen; her tepmother, Mrs. Parry; five sisters, Mrs- Helen Fitzgerald, New York, Mrs. William Carey Teasdale, Ocean City, N. J.; Mrs. Emmert Daniels, Cincinnati; Mrs. Victor Gorton and Miss Isabel Parry, Indianapolis, and two brothers, David M. and Adison J. Parry. She was a member of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., the Art Association and church organizations. BOND ISSUE IS SOUGHT Whitley Telephone Firm Seeks to Repay Interstate Company. Whitley County Telephone Corporation has petitioned the public service commission for permission to Issue $404,000 worth of securities to repay the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company, a James Goodrich interest, for purchase and improvements. The Interstate recently acquired the Whitley properties valued at $544,581.

MONEY TO BE MADE BY HOME CANNING AROUSES HOUSEWIVES Higher Prices Loom for Canned Goods Bought Next Winter All over the country women are realizing that if they put up fruit now they will have extra money in their purses next winter. Even the newlywed is being attracted by the unusually low price of pure cane sugar and choice fruit and is pleasantly surprised at the ease in putting up a nice variety of preserves, jellies and jams. For the woman who takes pride in her menus, there is real satisfaction in putting a quivering colorful mold of her own home-made jelly on the table. And if she appreciates the value of fruit in the balanced diet, she will be happy in the fact that her shelves are well stocked with preserved pears, plums, peaches or other fruits. Sweet pickles and relishes made of cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage or watermelon rind are also inexpensive and easy to preserve. Their spicy tart-sweet goodness encourages the consumption of essential foods such as meat, fish and vegetables. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. * Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah, lowa. Address it for information and free jar.

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Can you use some extra money? Sure most every one can. Well here’s a chance to win cash and theater tickets in a memory contest sponsored by The Times and Lyric. The above cut is a scene from one of Milton Sills’ former movie success and the third photo in a series of four which are appearing in The Times. The first photo appeared Saturday and the second yesterday. If you haven’t started yet, Just get back copies of The Times and start today. The object of the contest is to name all or as many as possible of the pictures in which Milton Sills was the star. After you have named the com-

SCHOOLS AID MEETING SET Two Relief Plans to Come Before Commission. Two plans rfor reforming common school financing and solving state aid problems will be discussed at the next meeting of the state aid commission to be held Sept. 24, Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, said today. One plan calls for the state to take over all minimum school costs and the other is to revamp the present state aid law. Commissioners have been invited by Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department to convene at the state forest at Henryville and to tour the southern Indiana abondoned farm and hill district. Meeting then would be held at Clifty Falls state park, Madison. Purpose of the plan is to interest the commissioners in the reforestation program as a solution of state aid for schools. The idea is for the state to purchase and reforest defunct townships in southern Indiana and eliminate the burden of the schools.

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plete group of four, sit down and write an essay on “Why I Like Milton Sills as a Screen Star” and then mail or bring them in to the “Milton Sills Contest Editor” of The Times before Thursday, Sept. 11, at midnight. Every one may enter the contest with the exception of Lyric, Times and film exchange employes. The list of prizes are as follows: First prize, $lO cash, second, $7.50 cash; third, $5 cash; fourth, $2.50 cash; next ten nearest correct will receive two tickets each to Lyric Theater. In case of ties, the essay will be the deciding factor in judging the winner. Milton Sills is appearing in “Man Trouble,” anew Fox Movietone picture at the Lyric.

RELATIVES FEAR FOR SAFETY OF WOMAN Note Leads to Belief Mrs. Rudert May Attempt Suicide. Despondency over her inability to obtain work may have caused Mrs. Clara Rudert, 60, of 420 Harlan street, to attempt suicide, relatives fear. Police were notified that Mrs. 'Rudert, who has been a cook, left the home of her niece, Mrs. Edna Manis, with whom she has been living. Saturday morning, after saying she was going to continue her search for work, she has not been heard from since. She left a note saying she “would leave all of her money to her niece to pay for the expense she lias caused them,” police were told. No money or any other valuables have been found, it was declared. BAR GROUP TO MEET Symposium, Dry Addresses to Mark Club Dinner Session. Symposium by several members who attended the American Bar Association meeting in Chicago recently, and addresses on prohibition, bankruptcy reform, and farm relief, will make up the program of the Indianapolis Bar Association’s regular dinner meeting at the Columbia Club at 6 p. m- Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BABY'S LIFE IS SAVED BY RIDE 10,003 FEET UP Thin Air, Low Pressure of Plane Jaunt What He Needed to Revive. Bu ficripps-Howard Xetespaper Alliance TULSA, Okia., Sept. 9.—How the life of a seven-day Oklahoma baby was saved by a 10,000-foot high airplane ride just has been disclosed here. At the time of his birth, doctors held little hope that the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Parriott, of Tulsa, would live. He was unable to take nourishment, and hourly kept getting weaker. Finally, they decided to send him to a St. Louis hospital specializing in child diseases. The quickest way there was by airplane. Southwest Air Fast Express runs four planes a day between Tulsa and St. Louis. Managers of the line were asked if they would take the baby. They would. So he was brought out to the airport in a market basket, and put aboard a plane. Pilots and field attendants who saw the baby said they could not tell whether he was dead or alive. Due to head winds near the ground, the pie Te climbed to 10,000 feet, and most of the three and a half hour journey was made at that altitude. Half way to St. Louis, the baby

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began to revive- By the time the plane landed in the Missouri, city he was showing signs of considerable life. He was rushed to the hospital, and doctors began their treatment The child gained an our.ee and a half the first night and now has recovered. And, strangely enough, the physicians said that the air trip was just the thing for the infant—sort of the first step in the ordinary treatment that they would give. The combinaion of low temperature, thin air and low pressure at the two-mile height was just what the baby needed. Morristown Paper Sold MORRISTOWN, Ind., Sept. 9. The Morristown Sun, weekly newspaper established in 1888, was sold to William Slack, Jackson, Mich., it is announced by S. W. Sammons, the former owner.

GRAF ZEP ON HOP Huge Dirigible With 20 Passengers Off to Moscow. Bu United Pre FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Sept. 9. The Graf Zeppelin, commanded by Dr. Hugo Eckener and carrying twenty passengers, started on a

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flight to Moscow and return at 8 a. m. today. Dr. Eckener expected to land the ship in Moscow early Wednesday. Owls have four toes on each foot.

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