Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 9, 1933

DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER CITY INSURANCE MAN George W. Pangborn Taken at Home: Funeral to Be Wednesday. Funeral services for George W. Pangborn, 82. pioneer Indianapolis Insurance man, will be held at 2 Wednesday In the Flanner At Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr, Pangborn died Monday at his home, 2101 North Pennsylvania street, after an illness of several years. He had been ia the insurance business here forty-three years. He was associated with the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, from which he resigned as general agent in February. Mr. Pangborn was born in Albany, N. Y. He was married in Madison. Ind., fifty-four years ago, to Miss Clara Berryhill. She died thirteen years ago. He formerly was employed by the Santa Fe railroad in Kansas City. He served there until 1885. when he was named passenger and freight agent in New York and Pennsylvania. He came to Indianapolis in 1890. He was one of the first members of the Century Club, a group of bicycle riders. He bought one of the first automobiles in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Columbia. Club from 1891 until several weeks ago, when he resigned. He belonged to the Scottish Rite and the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Pangborn Buckley; a son, Mark W. Pangborn, both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, Bruce Buckley, a commercial airplane pilot in Turkey; Mark W. Pangborn Jr., a student at Indiana university, and Miss Eleanor Pangborn of Indianapolis.

Elmer J. Rork Taken In deference to Elmer J. Rork, 47, of 4555 College avenue, who died Monday in the Methodist hospital, the Prest-O-Lite Company at. Speedway City will be closed Wednesday. Mr. Rork had been an employe of the company twenty-five years. He served as manager of the factory from 1927 to 1931. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Rork was born in Lansing, Mich., and was graduataed from Michigan State college. During his scervices with Prest-O-Lite he was an authority on the manufacture of pressure vessels. He spent most of the last two years in special engineering work, in connection with the development of containers for refrigerant gases. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Gladys S. Rork, a daughter, Marjorie of Indianapolis, and three brothers, James E. Rork, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Frank C. Rork, Los Angeles, Cal., and Charles G. Rork, Clifton, Ariz. Mrs. Emma Coppook Die* Following an illness of three months, Mrs. Emma Coppock, 74, died Monday in her home, 851 West Thirtieth street. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Wednesday in the Seventh Christian church, and at 1 in the East Union Christian church, about thirty miles north of here. Burial will be in East Union cemetery. Survivors are a brother, B. W. Frey, with whom she lived, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Henderson of this city. Funeral Rites Are Set Funeral services for Mrs. Rosella Ridings, 66. of 713 North Tacoma avenue, who died Monday in the Methodist hospital after an illness of ten days, will be held at 2 Wednesday in the Delphi Christian church. Burial will be in Pittsburg. Ind., A prayer service will be held at 10 Wednesday in the Jordan funeral home, 1550 Brookside avenue. before taking the body to Delphi. Survivors are the hunband. Joseph Ridings, and three sons by a former marriage, Wilbur Thayer, Indianapolis, Russell Thayer, of Detroit, and Samuel Thoyer, of Florida. E. H. Biddle, 561 North Hamilton avenue, recovered his lost watch by means of a Times Lost Ad costing only 81 cents. If you lose some article of value, call RI. 5551.

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Drastic Shakeup Ordered in Marion’s Police Force

FUNERAL IS ARRANGED

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George W. Pangborn, 82. pioneer insurance man, who died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday.

lowa psychologists find that little children are most afraid of dogs, doctors, storms, deep water and darkness, in the order named.

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Mayor Edwards Appoints Charles Rosencrance as New Chief. By Tim?* Special MARION, Ind., May 9.—Patrolman Charles Rosencrance today succeeded Lewis Lindenmuth as Marion police chief in the first major shakeup of the force in the last seven years. The changes were announced by Marion's “playboy" mayor, Jack Edwards, who with several other city and county officials, is facing federal liquor conspiracy charges. Reasons assigned by Edwards were “good of the department’’ and “unfaithfulness.” In the shakeup. Captain Emmet Tegarden, Republican, joined Lindenmuth, Democrat, as a patrolman, Sergeant Frank Brandon, Republican, who was chief under the last two Republican administrations, being promoted to captain. The position of lieutenant was abolished and Lieutenants Don Everhart and Leslie Andrews were reduced to patrolmen. At the start of the McConnell administration, which preceded the Edwards administration. Rosencrance, Democrat, who had held the rank of captain many years, was demoted with Brandon, the chief, to the ranks. Both Brandon and Rosencrance have served more than twenty years on the force.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY SYMPHONY FINDS SUCCESS IN DEPRESSION Unemployment Big Cause in Turning Musicians to Organization. The dream of a lifetime is being realized by Ferdinand Schaeffer in the concerts of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. “The orchestra was formed with a dual purpose,” he said today, in explaining its organization to show how depression has aided its development. “For many years I bad hoped that Indianapolis could have a symphony orchestra, but musicians were not interested because they could get more profitable work in theaters, clubs, and other places. “Then many of them became unemployed, and in an effort to find work for them, the Indianapolis symphony was begun. “They were discontented, and when a musician is discontented, there is only one thing that will bring him peace—that is music. “They were easy to interest in the orchestra; they have been very faithful in their practice and rehearsals, and thev have attained satisfactory results. During the last year the orchestra has played five major public concerts, and four children’s concerts,

which were planned in co-operation with the public schools. Schaeffer places great hopes in these children’s concerts. He believes that the future success of the orchestra depends on the education of children. A future step in the development

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plished today’s results in ten years. I placed the time at five years. At 8:15 tonight the orchestra will appear in a free concert at the Murat. Included in the concert will be selections from Haydn, Wagner, Bizet, Foster, and Nicolai.

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