Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1936 — Page 4
RAL RITES ET TOMORROW OR MARY ROST
Resident Was Twice President of Ladies’ " Aid Society.
a] rites for Mrs. Mary ElizaRost, resident of the city many years, who died yesterday at her home, 4447 College-av, are to be conducted at the Flanner & Buchanan Puneral Home at 1 to-
Mrs. Rost, who was 64, was born in |
Chicago. She was a graduate of M¥s. Blaker's School for Girls and was a member of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. She was. twice president of the Ladies’ Ald Society of the church. She also held memberships in the Royal Neighbors Lodge and the Nettie Ransford Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors are the husband, Harry . A. Rost; a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Albright, of this city; and four sisters, Mrs. Max A. Bahr, residing here, Mrs. M. W. Yencer, Richmond; Mrs. Seth Furnes, Waynesville, O,, and Mrs. Stanley Brattain, Liberty.
Eugene M. Osborn
Services are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Chapel for Eugene M. Osborn, 534 Berwick-av, who died in Methodist Hospital yesterday. Burial is fo be in Floral Park. He was 56. Mr. Osborn suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday at Cadle Tabernacle as he watched Shortridge High School gradpation exer- _ cises. A daughter, Miss Karen Rice Osborn, was a member of the class. ~ Mr. Osborn had lived most of his life in Indianapolis and had been * an employe. of the American Railway Express Co. for 23 years. . 8Burvivors sare the widow and three daughters, Karen, Jean and Priscilla Osborn.
| ‘Mrs. Lena Schelsko
Last rites for Mrs. Lena Schelske, lifelong resident of this city, who died yesterday at her home, 2039; E. 10th-st, are to be held at 10 tomorrow in the W. T. Blassengym Funeral Home. Interment is to be in: New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Schelske, who was 68, is survived by two sons, Julius and Bruno, and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolinger and Mrs. Lillian Hofman of this city, amd Mrs. Louise Shackle, Elkhart.
Mrs. Sylvia A. Glunt
Funeral services for Mrs. Sylvia A. Glunt, a resident ’of Indianapolis 35 years, who died yesterday at her home, 633 Berwick-av, after ‘an eight years’ illness, are to be held at 3 tomorrow. The Rev. L. C. Trent and the Rev. S. W. Hart- _ sock are to officiate at the serv“jeés in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Crown
Irs. Glunt, who was 50, was born in Jennings County. She was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, International Travel Study Club, the Happy Hour Club, former state treasurer of the Indiana 'Baptist. Missionary ®ociety and former president of the church Missionary Society. Survivors include her husband, Ora Glunt; two sons, Warren Glunt of Franklin and Roland Glunt of Los Angeles, Cal, and a sister, Mrs. Dessie Bowling, Covington.
- James Lawrence Clark
Funeral services for two-year-old Lawrence Clark, who died Wednesat 2 today at Usher Funeral Home. - Burial is to be in St. Joseph. Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark; one brother, John, and four sisters, Genevive, Mary, Reta and Regina.
Cort M. Hatton
_ {Funeral services for Cort M. Hatfon. rere interior decorator, who yesterday at his home, 2012 Park-av, following a long illness, are to be held at 3. tomorrow in the Flanner: & Buchanan = Mortuary. ‘Rev. Charles Draké Skinner, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E, Church, "is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hatton was 65. He was born . in Connersville and was a member of the Capitol City Lodge 67, Knights of Pythias. He is survived by the widow, Mrs, Carrie Hatton; two daughters, Miss Julia L. Hatton and Mrs. Helen M. Crane of this city, sad one son, Charles W., also residing h ere,
Mrs. Louetta Lockwood
Late rites for Mrs. Louetta Lock-
- wood, 69, who died yesterday in her
THREE MANUAL GRADUATES GET! §
: Roscoe Miller, Theresa Matlock and Helen Hogan, shown above left to right, are Manual Training High Schopl scholarship recipients to the National Associated Gymnastic Union. :
Thumbs Down
By United Press / MADISON, Wis, June 5. Mose Winer’s car collided with a truck, but he escaped unhurt. He surveyed damage fo his car, stepped back inside, slammed the door on his thumb, had to be taken to a hospital for treatment.
home, 6500 S. Meridian-st, are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Round Hill, Mrs. Lockwood was: born in Johnson County and had been a resident of Indianapolis 40 years. married to Charles Lockwood in 1889. Southport Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides the husband are three daughters, Mrs. Will Averitt
of Greenwood, Miss Marion Lockwood and Miss Lenora Lockwood, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.
Leon M. McFall
Funeral services for Leon M. McFall, a resident of Indianapolis ‘30 years, who died Wednesday in the St. Barnabas Hospital in. Minneapolis, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the : Hockensmith Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. McFall, 41, was a salesman for Noblitt-Sparks Industries of Columbus; Ind. He had been ill three weeks. He was born near Bloomfield in Green County, and was a member of the St. Paul M. E. Church, Capital City Lodge No.
312, F. & A. M, and a past com-
mander of Madden-Nottingham Post of the American Legion. Mr. McFall served overseas 22 months during the World War.: He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Gurley McFall; a daughter, Betty Louise McFall, bath of Indianapolis, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. McFall, Indianapolis. The Capital City Lodge and Madden-Nottingham Post is to have charge of the funeral.
11 SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
Ten Shortridge Pupils Included in List of Recipients. Miss Betsy Anne Murbarger, 18, Haverstick Park, has been awarded a $200 scholarship to the Butler University college of education. She graduated from Broad Ripple High
School this term, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murbarger. : Ten Shortridge High School
graduates have been awarded Butler ||
scholarships. They are Miss Jeanette Barnett, Miss Barbara Crise, Miss Mildred Benson, Joe Cavanagh, Miss Lila Jane Harms, Miss Betty Jane Mock, Miss Betty' Noonan, Miss Margaret Ottinger, Juiley: Swartz and Miss Anna VanDo
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MERIT SYSTEM CONTEMPLATED
Workers dob Job Insurance Division May Undergo Fitness Tests.
Work was under way today on development. of ' a merit’ system 4o govern employes of the new State Unemployment. Compensation division Meeting for the first time yester: day in the Statehouse, a committee appointed by the State Unemployment Compensation Board studied methods of procedure in setting up an adequate system of employment in the division, based solely on merit. The committee is to follow plans suggested by the board, which include an investigation of merit programs for public employes ifi other States and in the Federal governmen
'Dr. White Heads Canmhtcs
The committee is headed by .Dr. R. Clyde White, ‘director of the Indiana University bureau of social research. Other members are Mrs. Walter 8S. Greenough, chairman of the Indiana League of Women®Voters committee on government and its operation, and Martin F. Carpenter, director of the Indiana State Employment Service. Periodical examinations for amployes of the Unemployment Compensation division {o - determine their fitness for positions probably will be a part of the Indiana merit program, Dr. White said. He was in Chicago today for. a series of conferences with officials of the Public Administration Service
the United States and Canada, relative to their respective merit system setups. Next meeting of the committee is
‘noon in the Statehouse.
Two Men Put to Deatn By United Press HUNTSVILLE, Tex. June 5-— tric chair today for murders committed during holdups, one of which netted $2.40.
and the Civil Service Assembly of:
scheduled for 1:30 Wednesday affer- |'
Two amen were executed-in the elec- |:
STATE | HOLDING 55
MEETINGS HERE i
Laboratory y Workers Form |
_ Organization to Raise Their ‘Standards.
Men and women ‘who spy. upon disease, who discover epidemics and ‘sound the alarm to physicians, met ‘today in Indianapolis to elevate their profession toa high standard during a two-day session of the Indiana Clinical Laboratory Technicians at Eli I4lly & Co. : The ‘meeting was the first session of the organization in. Indiana. Fifty technicians from all sections of the state were taken on a trip through the Lilly laboratories. Business meetings are to be held :toj Dien: ‘and tomorrow afternoon in 1 the Out-patient Department of the City Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Trinkley, president of the Indianapolis Society of (Clinical “| Laboratory Technicians, sounded the keynote of the organization meeting. “It is our desire to bring ‘the technicians of the state to as high a standard as that of other professional workers who aid in making medicine a success,” she said. National Charter Is Goal “In the past the laboratory worker has been thought’ of as a clerk in g doctor’s office or a helper working ‘with the doctor in the laboratory. We wish to raise the plane of the profession and hope in time
| that our organization may be gran:-.
ed a national charter by the American Society of Laboratory Technicians.” Dr. G. F. Kempf, of the Lilly Laboratories for Clinical Research, in an. interview stressed the importance of laboratory tests in meningitis, poliomyelitis and encephalitis. “Laboratory tests aid in a diagnosis and guide the course of jtreatment in these three diseases,” he said. Greenfield Trip Scheduled Following the visit at the Lilly plant and a noon luncheon there, the technicians this afternoon were
to tour the Lilly biological labora- |
tories near Greenfield. Tonight Mrs, Trinkley is to preside at the organization meeting of the group at City Hospital. ‘Dr. H. M. Banks and Dr. Kemp are to speak.Tomorrow. the technicians are to visit Indianapolis hospital laboratories. A banquet is to be held tomorrow night at the Spink-Arms.
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PART OF STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Remington-Rand Officials Set Deddline for Workers. By United Press MARIETTA, O. June 5.—About 20 per cent of the normal force of the safe cabinet division of Rem-ington-Rand, Inc., was back at work
Geerhart, general superintendent of the plant. An automobile carrying workers into the plant was stopped for a time by pickets today, but ‘there
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