Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CARRIE M. REID FUNERAL RITES TO BE MONDAY

Home Services Arranged, With Burial in Crown Hill. Funeral service* for Miss Carrie M Held, who died yesterday, are to be held Monday In the home, 2175 N. Meridian-st. Miss Held, who was 58. was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Burvivors are her mother, Mrs. Louisa Heid; sisters, Mrs. William Maschmeycr Jr., Mrs. W. W. Lorenz, Miss Lettie Heid and Miss Lillie Heid; five brothers, Louis F., Fred J„ George, John and Harry Heid, all of Indianapolis. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Dr. Frank H. Vollmer Rinal rites for Dr. Frank H. Vollmer are to be held tomorrow morning at 8 in the home. 1424 E. Ohiost. Burial is to be in Holy Cross. He died Tuesday. Dr. vollmer was a graduate of Jasper College and the Northern Illinois College of Optometry, Chicago. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Agnes Irwin Vollmer; the mother, Mrs. Cornelia Vollmer; four daughters, Agnese Cornelia Vollmer, Elizabeth Marie Vollmer, Alma Jo Vollmer and Therese Carolyn Vollmer; two brothers, Will H. Vollmer and Albertus C. Vollmer; two sisters, Miss Clara Vollmer and Mrs. Karl Kernel, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Josephine Townsend Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Chappell Townsend are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the home of a son, Fred A. Townsend. 3041 Boulevard-pi. Mrs. Townsend, who was 87, livea in Chicago until the death of her husband, Samuel Townsend, in 1921. Since then she has lived here with her son. HERRON ART DIRECTOR MADE CONTEST JUDGE Midwest High School Exhibit to Be Held at Notre Dame. Donald M. Mattison, art school director of John Herron Art Institute, today was named judge for the first annual Midwest high school art exhibit at Notre Dame University, May 21. He was named by Prof. Emil Jacques to assist Prof. Stanley Sessler and Dr. F. W. Kervick. The exhibit is to include 250 paintings by pupils in both public and Catholic schools from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. Glenn A. Black, archaeologist, is to tell of the excavation of the Nowland Mound, largest prehistoric mound in southeastern Indiana, tomorrow afternoon at the museum. AAA WHEAT CONTRACT CHECKS RECEIVED HERE Balance of Payments Under Old Agreements Made This Week. The balance of wheat contract checks to Marion County farmers under the old AAA is being received this week, Horace Abbott, county agricultural agent, said today. One hundred thirteen checks totaling $3200 have been received, and 50 checks expected soon will complete the list. None of the cornhog settlements have been received here yet. MANY ENTEfTyAITaT 17 More Sons of Alumni Enroll Now, , Report Shows. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 15. The average age of admission to Yale during the last half century is 17 years, according to a survey conducted by the Yale department of personnel study. More sons of Yale alumni are entering Yale than ever before.

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Deaths Among, Indiana Residents

ANGOLA—Bpeer. Si. Survivor*: Widow, Emma: brother. John AUBURN—Vemer Taylor, 66 Survivor*: SUtern. Mr*. Edward H. B*ll*rd. Mr*. Nettle Baker and Mr*. Alii* McCregor; brother, Arthur. BUUFFTON—Mr* Id* Lee larr, 70. Survivor: The Rev. Columbu* C. Tarr. BOONVILL*— Art Miter, S3. Survivor: Widow, Mr*. Birdie Miser. BRAZIL—Mr*. Owen Johnson. 31. Survivor*: Widower; infant son; mother. Mr*. Mabel Butterman: *l*ter. Mr*. William Evan: brother. Carl Butterman. CARMEL—Mr*. Nannie Alice Litton. 43. Survivor*: Widower. CENTERVILLE—Mr*. Mary C. Wilcox. 74. Survivor*: Daughter*. Mr*. Homer Hunt and Mrs. Olive Humphries: slater. Mrs. Dora Simpson; brother. Martin Hoover. COLUMBUS—Mr*. Sarah Clementine Saur, S*. Survivor*: Wtdower. F. F.: brother. Alonso Ganton; half-brother. James M Glanton: niece*. Mr*. Charles I, Carmichael and Mr*. Elolse Beek. CONNERBVIUI.E—CharIes I. Gregory. 71. Survivor*: Widow. Lillv: son. Charles Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Nina Carroll and Mrs. Fred Couden. DUGGAR—John W. Houston Jr. Survivor*: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston; brother. Robert: sister*. Mary, Ruby, Imogene. Loretta and Marilyn Jean Houston. EVANSVILLE—David 1. Friedman. 64. Survivors: Widow, Fannie; son*. Edward, Jack and Wilbur: daughters. Mrs. Maurice Schear, Misses Doris and Berniece Friedman: sister, Mrs. Joseph Levi; brother, Abe Friedman. Mr*. Laura Lenora Feix. 76. Survivors: Brother*, Augu*> and Fred Kunze. Robert C. Holder, 65 Survivors: Widow, Katie; son. Lawrence Holder Sr. FARMLAND Arthur W. Moore. 66. farmer. Survivors: Widow: sons, Seward and Gale; daughter. Mra. Rebecca Thornburg; slater. Mrs. Julia Diggs; brothers, Clyde and William Moore. FAYETTE—Mrs Genevra M. Smith. 80. SurvlvOr: Son. Charles Smith. FORTVILLE—Ira Harvert, 50. farmer. Burvivor: Widower. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Iva Crawford, 40. Survivors; Aunt, Mrs. Emma Harris. Fred E. Chaffin, 48. Survivors: Widow, Fern; sons. Walter and Donald; brother, Ross; sisters. Mrs. Glenn Reed. Mrs. Fay Plunkett and Mrs. Shirley Hamilton. Mrs. Alta Washburn. 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lisle Hodell, Mrs. Fred Ream, Mrs. Thelmas Henderson and Mrs. James Huguenard. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Anna E. Fisher. 54. Survivors: Widower, Epsie; son, Hugh; daughter, Mrs. Ruth B. Dearth; sisters, Mrs. Ada Maish and Mrs. Grace B. McIntlre. GOSHEN—Mrs. Gertrude O. Miller, 31. Survivors: Widower, Ray H. Miller; son, Harold; mother. Mrs. william Gardner; sister. Mrs. Elwood Gonderman. GREENSBURG—VandoIah Taylor. 56. Survivor*; Widow, Sarilda; daughter, Mrs. Helen Myers. GREEN’S FORK—Mrs. Rufus Newman, 68. Survivors: Widower: sons, John and Ernest; sister. Mrs. Alonzo Davenport; brother, Frank Raper. HEBRON—Miss Jennie Morgan, 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ella Miller; brother, William Morgan. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mra. Agnes Ploetner. 90. Survivors: Half-sister, Mrs. Marv Reninzetter; stepbrother. Joe Weist; cousin, Victor Ploetner. KOKOMO—Mrs. Italia Mills, 47 Survivors; Son, Lawrence McKee. KOKOMO—John Hubbard, 79. Survivors: Sons, Roy and Schuyler; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Ellers and Mrs. Alma Holt. William E. Gullion, 31. Survivors; Widow. Mary; daughters. Joan and Wilma Jean; brothers, Fred and Walter; sisters, Mrs. Lorin Donaldson, Mrs. Charles Ely. Mrs. August Marshall, Mrs. Cora Turner, Mrs. Charles Weaver and Mrs. Olin Hobarger. LAFAYETTE—Miss Florence Morgan, 8. Survivor; Niece. Mrs. Geneva Williams. MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Katie Blough. 70 Survivors; Widower, D. S. Blough; sons, Clarence. Henry. Samuel. Paul and John; daughter. Mrs. Elsie Plank. MIODLEBURY—Mrs. David S. Blough, 70. Survivors: Widower: daughter, Mrs. M. E. Plank; sons, Clarence, Henry, Samuel, Paul and John. MULBERRY —Mrs. Charles Rothenberger, 63. Survivors: Widower: daughters, Mrs. Lena Rhamy and Mrs. Josephine Bryant; sister, Mrs. Harry Burkhalter. PENDLETON Mrs. Marv Catherine Coffman Hair, 86. Survivors: Granddaughter. Mrs. Roy Schoen; grandson. Paul Hair. PERU—Mrs. Mary A. Trimble, 52. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. S. A. Krtner and

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Miss Juanita E. Trimble; sister*. Mrs. H. H. Hartley and Mr*. Ray Hartleroad. . REMINGTON—Edward V. Walton. 60. Survivor*: Widow. Clara; son*. Emii and Boris; daughter. Mrs. Opal Lambert: brothers. Rllev and Lon Walton; sisters. Mrs. J. McCarty. SEI.r.ERSBURG—WiIIiam Creamer. 84. farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. Norman; daughters. Mrs. Oeorge Allen and Mr* William Blnger; brother*. Samuel and Thomas J. Creamer; sister, Miss Kate Cramer. SHELBURN—Mr*. Bertha Daniel. 51. Burvivors: Widower, Georg*- Daniel: mother. Mr* Martha* Walters; sister. Mrs. Bessie Daniel. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Ophelia Thurher. 65. Survivors: Slyter*. Mr*. Alma Mount

Young Executives Are Named on Local Merchants’ Directorate Ralph C. Vonnegut, Stanley W. Shipnes, Walter E. Wolf Elected to Board by Indianapolis Association. The Merchants Association of Indianapolis toefay began a three-year period under the guidance of “younger generation” directors. Ralpja C. Vonnegut, Stanley W. Shipnes and Walter E. Wolf were elected last night at a dinner in the Marott. Approximately 60 attended. The new directors succeed Hbr- .

man P. Lieber, head of H. Lieber & Cos.; George Vonnegut, president of Vonnegut Hardware Cos., and Carl F. Walk, head of Julius Walk & Son, Inc. Manages Sears Store Mr. Shipnes, manager of Sears, Roebuck & Cos. Indianapolis store for the last year and a half, came here from Chicago. Mr. Vonnegut has been active in ,his company since 1919 and has been assistant secretary for the last 10 years. Mr. Wolf became vice president of H. P. Wasson & Cos. four years ago. Wasßon, Rinks Laudedr M, S. Block, association vice president, who presided in the absence of Albert Zoller, president, praised the Wasson company on its plans for an eight-story addition at Meridian and Washington-sts, and congratulated Rink’s Cloak House on the redecoration program being carried out. The year’s report was given by M. H. Morris, association manager. Study and research on its problems and preparation for advancement were the chief aim of the activities, Mr. Morris said, He praised the advertising committee, apropriations committee and credit bureau. Recalls Early Days Early struggles to stabilize retail business here were described by George J, Marott, head of the Marott shoe store, who was one of the five founders of the association. He claimed the present state gross income tax should be corrected out of fairness to retail businessmen. Directors whose terms are to expire in 1937 are Frederic M. Ayres, E. A. Kahn and Mr. Zoller. Mr. Block, Don A. Morrison and C. E. Whitehill are to serve until 1938. Victor C. Kendall is association treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Mollle Humphrey*; brothers. James and Fred Humphrey*. WABASH—Mrs. Emm* Lavengood, 83. Survivor*: Two daughters and aon. WHITING—John Dudzik. 50. Survivor*: Mary; brother. Joseph. WILLIAMSPORT—Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Slauter. 86. Survivors: Hall-sisters, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Lou Bartrell. WINCHESTER—WiIIiam Platt. 71. Survivors: 'Widow; daughters. Mrs. Raymond Robinson and Mr*. Cora Schepplac: stepson. Donald MeElvaine: sisters. Mrs. Mary Bright and Mrs Cora Garvin. ZIONSVn.LE—Mr*. Sarah M. Laremor*. Survivor*: Son. William Ttilton: daughter. Mrs. Howard Btant; brothers. Jame* and Reilly Ottlnger; sister. Mr*. Cora Sanders.

II BUTLER COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED 5 Seniors and 3 Juniors Are Selected. Eleven members were elected to the 1936-37 student council at Butler University yesterday in an allcampus vote. The successful candidates were: Seniors, Helen Ashby, Virginia Berry, Robert Cash, Marilynn Knauss and Martha Shepherd; juniors—Ellen Hamilton, Robert Sorenson, Betty Weier, and sophomores, Byron Beasley, Chloris Bell and Carolyn Varin. The new council will be installed in June. Waldo Stout recently was elected president of the body for 1936-37. Auto Injury Fatal to Boy By United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 15. Willford Taylor, 11, died late yesterday at St. Edward’s Hospital from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile at Salem.

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FLIERS TO SEE CITY AIRPORT'S RADIO Inspection of Equipment by Aviation Experts Set for June. Air travel experts from all sections of the country are to meet at Municipal Airport in June to inspect the new blind-flying equip-

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ing the installation of the blind fly* ing equipment. Wr.nts to Purchase Camel* By United Pres* QUESNEI,. B. C., May 15.—Louis Leboudais is on the market for a couple of camels. He wants them to reproduce a Cariboo gold rush scene at the Vancouver Golden Jubilee celebration this summer.