Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1938 — Page 11

SATURDAY, FEB. §, 1938

+. RITES ARRANGED |

TOMORROW FOR

———————

Farm Speaker

FRANK TURRELL |

* N. Capitol Ave, is to be buried at

Ex-Cold Storage Company Official to Be Buried At Somerset, Mich.

Frank J. Turrell, former Artificial

Ice & Cold Storage Co. secretary, ||!

who died yesterday at his home, 5356

Somerset, Mich. following services tomorrow afternoon at the home here. He was 57.

Mr. Turrell, who was born in :

Somerset, had lived here for 36 years. He was an official of the storage company for 20 years until his retirement three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Julia Handlon Turrell, Indianapolis; a son, Frank C., Indianapolis; a brother, Seely, Addison, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Belle Taylor and Mrs. Bernice Speer, both of Cement City, Mich, and Mrs. Rosalie Hartlein, Battle Creek, Mich.

PETER CHRIS MOLLER, Indianapolis resident for 55 years, who died Thursday at Methodist Hospital, was to be cremated following

services at 1:30 p. m. today at the home, 1852 Koehne St, and at 2 Pp. m. at the Danish Lutheran Church. He was 81. Mr. Moller, native of Denmark, came directly to Indianapolis from that country in 1882. He is survived by his wife, Maren; seven daughters, Mrs, Katie Hansen, Nevada, Mrs. Marie Videbeck, Mrs. Christine Sorensen, Mrs. Laura Howes, Mrs. Sine Stine, Mrs. Louise Jensen and Mrs. Dagmar McCue, all of Indianapolis; four sons, Carl, Louie, Niels and Jens, all of Indianapolis; a brother, John, Bloomington, and 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

MRS. OSIE HENRY, 4914 W. 16th St., who died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital as a result of injuries received in a recent fall, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 11 a. m. Monday at the home. Mrs. Henry, who was 59, was born in Clinton County and had lived here for 20 years. She was a Speedway Christian Church member. She is survived by her husband, Louis; four stepsons, Carl, Louis, Joseph ahd Lawrence Henry, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. George Reynolds, Warsaw, and Mrs, Louis Miller, Frankfort; a brother, Joseph A. Rice, Chicago, and five grandchildren.

ISAAC M. GRAHAM, Indianapolis resident for 35 years and veteran Big Four Railroad employee, is to be buried in Washington Park following services at 10 a. m. Monday at the Conkle Funeral Home. Mr. Graham, who was 69, died Thursday at the home of a son, Bruce, 5635 Broadway. He was a native of Tipton. He was an inspector for the Big Four for 30 years. Mr. Graham was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Windfall. He is survived by his son; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Lamb, Hollywood, Fla.; a sister, Mrs, Laura Jones, living in California; two brothers, Harry and Joseph, both of Windfall.

ARTHUR L. CRAMP, of 2241 Hohlt Road, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill after services at 2 p. m. Monday at the Conkle Funeral Home. . Mr. Cramp, who was 52, was born in England and had lived in Indiana for 29 years. He was employed as a manufacturers’ agent and was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Raleigh and the I. O. O. F. at Marion. He is survived by his wife, Edna 1.: sisters, Mary, Mabel, Ethel and Catherym, Mrs. Edith Carter and Mrs. Hilda Molesworth; three brothers, Joseph, William and Kenneth, all living in England.

MARION LEWIS DUNN, Indianapolis resident for 18 years, who died Thursday at the home, 1829 Brookside Ave, was buried in Memorial Park following funeral services this morning at the Dorsey Funeral Home. He was 72. Mr. Dunn, a native of Switzerland, had lived in Linton several years before coming here. He is survived by his wife, Ella; three daughters, Mrs. Olive Peggs, Mrs. Irene Sauer and Miss Eva, all of Indianapolis; a son, Ellis, Indianapolis, and a brother, Will, Bicknell.

EZRA REED HENDRICKS, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at the Veterans’ Hospital in Los Angeles, relatives here were notified. Mr. Hendricks, a Spanish-Ameri-can War Veteran, was born here and had lived here until 1915. He is survived by a sister, Miss Caroline, Indianapolis; two brothers, Allan, Indianapolis, and Victor K., Oak Park, Ill, and two nephews.

MRS. W. A. EVERHART, wife of the Rev. William A. Everhart, who died last night at her home in Milroy, is to be buried at Holton following services at the Milroy Christian Church at 9:45 a. m. Monday and later at the Holton Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Everhart was pastor of the Milroy Church and also of the Liberty Christian Church near Madison. He formerly was a Muncie pastor.

NORMAN W. BRAY, 510 Buchanan St. who died Thursday at City Hospital, is to be buried in Greenwood following services at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the residence. He was 37. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; two sons, Walter and William; two daughters, Cecelia and Nancy Ann; two brothers, William and Francis, and a sister, Mrs. Louis Campbell, all of Indianapolis. MRS. MARY TEAGUE, 2233 S. Meridian St. was buried at Mount Pleasant Thursday following funeral services at the Olive Branch Christian Church. She was 77. Mrs. Teague, who spent most of her life here, was a member of the Degree of Pocahontas and a past officer of the lodge's Great Council in Indiana, having served 50 years as its treasurer. She also was a Women's Benefit Association member. : She is survived by a son, Robert E., Florida, and three grandchildren.

|

Five directors will be elected at the annual meetings of the Marion County National Farm Loan Association at 10 a. m. Monday at Hotel Washington, A. R. Dittrich, secretary-treasurer, announced today. John D. Hervey (above), assistant to the general agent of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, is to speak and Mr. Dittrich is to make his annual report. Other association officers are Emsley W. Johnson, president, and Sumner A. Mills, vice president.

MAY BUILD NINE STATE PROJECTS

Peters, Indiana FHA Chief, In Washington Studying Amended Law.

(Editorial, Page 10)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-—Nine large scale Indiana housing projects, five of which will be in Indianapolis, are ready for underwriting, according to R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA administrator.

Mr. Peters has been here for several days studying the provisions of the amended Federal Housing Act which was passed by Congress and signed by President Roosevelt.

Leaving for Indiana last night, Mr. Peters announced that he will return in two weeks for additional schooling in the new law and then will be one of 10 chosen to explain it throughout the nation.

Receives Many Inquiries

Hundreds of inquiries have been received at Indianapolis headquarters from persons asking about constructing homes costing $6000 or under, Mr. Peters said. Under the amended law, loans on such properties will be guaranteed by FHA, if a responsible borrower is able to put up 10 per cent of the purchase price on house and lot.

“There are nine large scale projects pending with every hope of their soon being approved,” Mr. Peters said. “Included are four apartment houses for Indianapolis and a group of individual homes. Apartments also are being planned under the limited-dividend provisions of FHA for Fort Wayne, Gary, Evansville and New Albany.”

An acute housing shortage exists in Indianapolis and other large cities of the estate, Mr, Peters said. He expects the new law to remedy

of a building boom, he declared.

HARTSOCK TO SPEAK AT W. C. T. U. MEETING

Harvey B. Hartsock ‘is to speak before the Central W. C. T. U. at 2 p. m. Friday at the Indiana World War Memorial. His subject is to be “The Constitution of the United States.” Devotions are to be led by Mrs. A. H. Backus. Mrs. Edna Pauley is to conduct flag services and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is to pay tribute to the life of Frances Willard. A musical program is to include a trumpet solo by Charles Breece Jr, and a song by Mrs. Charles BSCS: accompanied by Mrs. John Sink.

KINGAN OFFICIAL SPEAKS T. A. D. Jones, Kingan & Co., will describe the new process of freezing foods at the Scientech Club meeting Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building.

ing services at 2 p. m. Monday at the home. Mr. Hightshue, who was 76, was widely known as a farmer, stock breeter and New Augusta bank director. He was known familiarly as “Uncle Can.” : He is survived by his wile, Mayme; a stepson, Fletcher Ferguson, Speedway City; two brothers, Allen V, Indianapolis, and Russell, New Albany, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Ballard and Mrs. Sylvania Keough, both of Speedway City.

JAMES W. FENNER, 3606 Balsam Ave. former Technical High School and Butler University student, died yesterday in Cleveland, o> following an operation. He was

Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop Ave. Mr. Fenner also had attended Ohio State University. Survivors, beside the parents, include his wife, Mrs. Betty Bell Fenner; a daughter, Peggy Fenner, and two sisters, Misses Carol and Louise Fenner, all of Indianapolis.

MICHAEL C. SCHNEIDER, retired fire insurance and real estate agent, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs, William Zaizer, 6102 E| Washington St. He was 88. Mr. Schneider was born in Bavaria, Germany, but was brought to Indianapolis when a child. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Zaizer and Mrs. Orville Lewis, and three sons, Edward and George, Indianapolis, and Charles, Detroit. Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. Mom:iy at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Assorted Colors. Al h

on on Du Ie

Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose

CANIDA HIGHTSHUE, lifelong resident of near New Augusta, who died yesterday at is to be

this promptly and launch somewhat | Mm

TEXTBOOK COSTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ADVANGE

Most of New Volumes Picked By State Board to Run Few Cents More.

High school textbooks will cost Indiana students slightly more during the next five years than during the last five, it was disclosed todey on the basis of State Board of BEdu-

cation text adoptions. The Board selected 52 textbooks

books ware readoptions and the

time. Most of the new books will cost a few cents more than the books they are supplanting while the readoptions will amount to virtually the same price. Texts were readopted for algebra, history, German, latin, botany, zoology, physics and chemistry. New books were selected for geometry, commercial arithmetic, American and European history, commercial geography, civics, English and American literature, English composition, German, biology, Latin, economics, chemistry and agriculture. Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of public instruction, said that many of the books chosen for the first time have been in gensral use throughout Indiana for several years. In other cases, the old text was not offered again.

Price Trend Upward

He explained the increased prices “as in line with present price trends” and said that costs were generally lower five years ago when the last selections were made. The prices named are net prices to publishers. The books. will cost students up to 20 cents more because of the retailers’ profit, it was explained.

State Deaths

ADVANCE~Mrs. Lena R. Miller. Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Charles F. Ajrhart; son, Robert: brothers, Ofa, James, Donald Hobbs. BROWNSTOWN-—Mrs. Barthelena White, 78. Survivors: Husband; sons, Percy and Felix; daughter, Mrs. Roxie Combs; broth. ers, Len and John Waggoner; sisters, Mrs. Kate Thompson, rs. Eva Bebout, Mrs. Anna Phillips and Mrs. Alma Cornett. Oliver Perry Sterlin 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elthia nhost and Mrs. Carrie Niewedde; sons, Herman, Clifford and Emmett, EDINBURG-—WHliam Dyke, 76, Survive ors: Sons, Charles, Harry, Dale, Robert and Harold; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Good and Mrs. Ethel Osborne. FEDERAL HILL—Frank Millikan, 87. Survivors: Son, C. W.; daughter, Mrs. Ella Hamer; brother Shubert. FREETOWN —-Mrs. Minnie A. Lucas, 60. Survivors: Mrs. Mike Nall, Mrs. Henry Bell, Mrs. August Trimmer, Mrs. Virgil Niceswascer, Mrs. Oma Lucas, Mrs. Frank Markham and Mrs. Myrle : Claude, Edward, Oliver, Dorsett Thomas; half-brother. Everett Mitchell; half-sister, Mrs, Roy Denny ’ MLOCK-—Mrs. Belle Brake, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edward Montomery, Mrs. Leta Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Oltve ar and Miss Mary Brake,

» ” "

LAPORTE—Mrs, Nina Fritzen., 48. vivors: Husband, euphtes Mrs. , Mrs. Ira J

and

Foster D LINTON-Joseph A. Sims, 81. Survive s: Son, Virgil: daughters, Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs. Lulu eaver, Mrs, Stella Holly and Mrs. Arthur Harbin: brothers, Melvin, Harrison and Doc Sims; sisters, Mrs. John Freman and Mrs. Ben Ranard.

LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Nempsey Lawrence, 65. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Goldiene Flynn, Mrs, Glenna Inghram an rs. Jessamine Decker: brother, Blaine Williams: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Chambers, Mrs, Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Ova Baker. Edward Binney, 77. Survivors: Sister, rs. W. BE. Hitchens; brothers, Alec and William Eunney. PLYMOUTH-Mrs. Ruby Nayne Binney, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George son, Richard James, brothers, James, George and Ray nkin, ROANN-—Charles Cover, 77. Survivors: Brothers. James, John and Perry Cover; sister, Mrs. Lora Canther, SWITZ CITY-—Mrs. Edith Lockhart Riter, 57. Survivors: Husband, Walter; son, Alan; daughter, Mary Ellen. —————————

LOCKEFIELD EFFECT ONRENTALS STUDIED

Some Realtors Say Project Will Vacate Houses.

Rankin; Cecil,

Indianapolis realtors today considered the effects of the opening of Lockefield Gardens, housing project, on private rental receipts. Their opinions were sought in queries sent to them by Urban K. Wilde, lndianapolis Real Estate Board executive secretary. Earl B. Teckemeyer, Schmid & Smith, Inc., rental manager, said there are not 700 Negro families in need of housing and that the Gardens would take renters from owners of private homes. Robert Kershaw, Fletcher Trust Co. department manager, said that the Gardens would vacate “a lot of Negro property.” Charles O. Grinslade, Grinslade Construction Co. secretary-treasur-er, said he thought those who could afford $20 to $25 apartments, would prefer to live in “a little nicer place.”

FRED KEILMAN HEADS ELECTRICAL GROUP

Fred A. Keilman, Gary, today was chairman of the Indiana chapter, Western section, of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors. He was elected at the closing session of a two-day meeting here yesterday. Other officers are George C. Matheny, Richmond, first vice chairman; Hugh Richmond, Terre Haute, second vice chairman; F. H. Moore, Indianapolis, re-elected sec-retary-treasurer; John Webb, South Bend; A. J. Natho, Indianapolis; R. E. Jacobs, Indianapolis; Eugene Huish, East Chicago, and Millard W. Neff, Terre Haute, executive committee members.

ASTRONOMER TO SPEAK Leslie C. Peltier of Ohio, amateur astronomer and discoverer of Peltier’s Comet, is to speak before the Indiana Astronomical “ Society at

2 p. m. Sunday at Typographical Terrace.

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

KINNEY SHOE STORE

in 20 subjects. Twenty-one of the | :

other 31 were chosen for the first |

Gets Butler Job

Miss Esther Bebinger, Butler University senior, has been appointed assistant in the registrar's office at the university.

RADIO CLUB ELECTS New officers have been elected by the Shortridge High School Radio Club, P. W. Holaday, faculty sponsor, announced today. They are John Spitznagel, president; Don Brewer, vice president, and Richard Lieber, secretary-treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAYS SGHRICKER

PAGE 11

SCHOOL GROWTH IS MAJOR TASK,

Superintendents Are Told Of Role Education Has Played in State.

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker today termed educational expansion “the most important aim of our State Government” and asked the City and Town Superintendents’ Association to aid in carrying it out. Speaking at the final session of a two-day meeting of the Association at Hotel Lincoln, Mr. Schricker said “schools have played a great part in building good government in Indiana, and we recognize the necessity of preparing people for public service.” Officers were to be elected today. Other speakers today were to include F. B. Knight, Purdue University, and Roy W. Feik, East Chicago; H. E. Driver, Aurora, and V.

L. Eikenberry, Vincennes, all school superintendents. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president emeritus, in a speech last night likened Adolf Hitler to Mohammed. He said that the religion of Hitler is taking its place in Germany just as Mohammed’s preachings swept Arabia. He warned against threats by “force of passion and arms.” State School Superintendent Floyd I. McMurray warned against “fake” correspondence and ‘short cut” schools.

Dr. DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis School Superintendent, warned against “bogus” economy in school operation. He said to neglect an important function of advisorship and counsel of pupils would be a striking blow at real economy. Life memberships were presented to E. C. Jerman, Greensburg, and WwW. F. Mullinnix, Attica, resigned superintendents, for distinguished service. Other speakers yesterday were Dr. R. W. Holmstedt, Indiana University, and Ralph Irons, Evansville School Superintendent.

WINS PRIZE FOR STORY

Miss Marguerite Hummert, 2446 N. Pennsylvania St., today had won first place with her short story, “Family Reunion.” The award was made last night at a meeting of the Story-a-Month Club at 2454 Talbott

RAIL HEAD SAYS COLLEGE AIM IS NONVOCATIONAL

Arts Course Should Offer Liberal Education, DePauw Told.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Feb. b5~The liberal arts college has no obligation to provide vocational training for business, Lawrence A. Downs, Illinois Central Railroad president, told an educational conference at DePauw University today. “The field of business is too broad and varied to permit of schocuig in any more than fundamentals,” he said. “No college possibly could equip itself with plant and faculty to do a satisfactory job of vocational training for business in all its many ramifications,

Experience Is Training

“The only practical vocational training for any specific business, except where special talent is required, is experience. A graduate

of a liberal arts college has to start such vocational training on the same footing with other beginners. His chief advantage is that having a liberal education should enable him to make more effective use of his native intelligence.” Mr. Downs added it is the responsibility of the liberal arts cole lege to impart a fundamental understanding of business to students, and there has been a “reasonable measure of success in the discharge of that responsibility.” He said a critical approach to business has a proper place in higher education.

Urges ‘Natural Laws’

Mr. Downs urged “natural laws” rather than “manufactured laws” to !nsure sound progress. A study of the human side of business by college students also was urged by the railroad executive, ' Other speakers were to be Alva J. McAndless, executive vice president of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Ft. Wayne, and Laurence H. Sloan, Standard Stae tistics Co. vice president. Following each of the main ade dresses, a panel discussion was to be held. Leading Indiana business men were to participate in these discussions. The final conference of the series of three titled “The Professions Look at the Liberal Arts College” is to convene on Feb, 18,

INDIANAP

John Raymond Achor Robert A. Adams Jomes Allison J. H. Alltop Virginia L Anderson Susan Andrews Myrtle Anthony | Helen Ausman Martin L Babb J. Norman Bailey C. M. Baird Cyrilla A. Bangs Geo. A. Bangs Harold Banta Earl Barnes Scott Barnett C. F. Barney Mildred Benham May Ruth Biere ra Bishop de Blackwell ra Blessing ie Louise Bolander 1. J. Bornstein Nellie L. Bottema John R. Bowen H. D. Bowman tdward J. Boyle Emelie Boyle Sradoy

Lawrence Mary Frances Bradley

Joseph Brandes or Breadhe Charles Bright Ruth C. Brock Claudia Brown Roscoe L. Brown Josephine Brush

Ralph W. Coldwell Vivian Canatsey Mary Carter Judson Marian Ruth Chenoweth rothy M. Dr Clark Helen R. Clark Homer F. Adelaide

wende Norman Comtois

ALVA M. LUMPKIN, Chairman of the Board

“The life insurance

business in

1937 experienced a most successful year—showing large gains of insur- \ ance in force, assets, and surplus, j and American UniTep LiFe an-

{ ticipates even a greater

1938.”

HERBERT M. WOOLLEN, President

*The AMERICAN UniTED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 4th oldest company west of the Alleghany Mountains, further increased its position ‘among the first ten per cent in size of all life insurance companies in

the country.”

GEO. A. BANGS, Managing

Director

“The Assets of AMERICAN UNITED

LiFE showed a substan

tial increase

in 1937 and the surplus of the Company made the phenomenal gain of approximately 12 per cent.”

OFFICERS: Herbert M. Woollen, Pres.; Geo. A. Bangs, Managing Director; Harry R. Wilson, Vice-Pres.; Harry V. Wade, !'icePres.; Russell T. Byers, Vice-Pres.; Floyd R. Fisher, Vice-Pres.; Edward A. Horton, Vice-Pres.; William A. Jenkins, Secy.:

Henry W. Buttolph, Treas.; Wendell Frank J. Haight, Actuary,

P. Coler, Actuary;

ft Report: to Sudiamapotls — prom AMERICAN UNITED LIFE

Indianapolis is the home of many fine legal reserve life insurance companies, including the Empire Life and Accident Insurance Co., Hoosier Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co., Standard Life Insurance Company of Indiana and the State Life Insurance Co. These companies are a valuable asset to the community, in the favorable nation-wide publicity they bring to Indianapolis through their sales representatives—in the hundreds of people they em= ploy—in the vast sums of money expended locally both by the companies and their employees. AMERICAN UNITED LIFE, another one of these companies, takes this opportunity to report to Indianapolis its record of achievement during 1937.

HARRY V. WADE, Vice-President

“While all companies doing an or-

dinary life business

showed an av

erage increase in sales of 3 per cent in 1937 over 1936, AMERICAN Unitep LiFe’s sales pyramided 16.6%, or over five times as high as the national average.”

"HARRY R. WILSON, Vice-President

“For the year just life insurance sales

. Un1TeEDp amounted to $38,296,401, . plus a large annuity sale. This again . gratifyingly proves the public's confidence in this Company.”

FRANK J. HAIGHT, Actuary

completed, the of AMERICAN

Aaa

“The insurance in force of the

AMERICAN UNITED

Lire INSUR-

ANCE COMPANY mounted to an alltime high of over $272,000,000, and 1938 promises to be increasingly

prosperous.”

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Alva M. Lumpkin, Chairman; William R. O'Neal, Richard S. Witte, Edward A. Horton, James E. Watson, Geo. A. Bangs, Leslie E. Crouch, John W. Craig, Earl B. Barnes, Gwynn F. Patterson, Harry R. Wilson, Herbert M. Woollen, Russell T.

Byers, Wendell P. Coler.

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EMBERS AMER!

william 8. Haigerty frank J. Hoight

Jeon Hancock

Elizabeth Hordy Viola Haring Doris M. Harlan Ruth June Harlan

Mrs. Margaret Jones Rachael Jones EM. Raye Kenda You M. Kennedy Clara E. Kenninger Avaline Key Grace L. King Mildred King Craig Klepfer H. A. Knochenmus (via Knochenmus Kenneth Koelling irene Krenning Margaret Kyte June Lawless Mildred Lawrence lian Lay I Leukhardt ra Wenogene Lewis

L. Hall

auline Hancock ther Hand oseph M. Hannah

Kathleen F. Harris Mary A. He Fairleigh Hawkins

Hariett G. Heavenridge

M. Hedge a M. Hendren Louise Henneke Leona Highstree! Hollie Hill

Mae McCarty Ethel eo. G- mcConne

Or. Ruth McCord Norman L. Me Moe McDaniel Elmer McFarlan Horry E. McHale Fay McKamey Batty Marr WwW. Mason

George Elizabeth Bonnie beens elyn irelan riding Jackman Loraine Jackson - Lottie Jackson Aaron T. Jahr Maureen Jenkins W. A. Jenkins Sylvester Johnson Margaret! Johnston Frieda Jones

Kern J. Miles Alice Alberta M

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Velma Rigs Ruth Rinn Clyde R. Robinson Charles E. Ruger

Selma Miller s Minter Wo D. Mitchell Nathan V. Mosgan Bruce G. Morris Thomas A. Morris Thomas Mosier . illicent Mouse Ie Lee Mumford Albert C. plichols Pavlean Nicholson Beatrice M. ! offke Robert Norris lyce O'Brien Ye O'Connell Florence O'Malley Ophelia Otto william g. Over A. H, Owen Martha H. Owen Russell R. Pence Evo pendergost Nn Otis Perkinson WwW. N. Pekin ie Pfeiffer dil pfutzenreuter Adela Phares ina Phares i Pierrepont Charles C.

Vanhenry Rush Mildred Russell Ado Sanders . Mary Sargean Florence Schaub

florence L. 9¢

Eleanor Semans Barbara Shoter Helen Shaner

Margare! 1. M. Shelhorn

emary Pans E. 1. Shingler Janet Shuman E. Ed. Skelton Albert M. Sm

Nora A. Mattingly

Edythe Marquess

George L. Runyan

Robert E. Schneider Adolph Schramm

Dr. Albert Seaton

£. Sheerin

Shepherd Mary Fsheph or

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Dorothy Joa nith

NIZATION

Eva Stiefel Hardy Stohler Frances Strickland Nelle Tangeman Julie M. Taube Louis R. Thomas Harold Thompson J. M. Tirmenstein R. Temple Tompkins wallace C. Tomy John Bruce Ulrey Poul M. vondivier Lloyd G- Veazey Mabel C. Volpp Harry v Wade R. P. Wakefield Royce W Walton ory 1. Watson Harold Wenning Viole Wenning Doris E. Wiese Edna Mae Wiese 1. J. Wilkinson Anite Williams Hazel P. Williams H. Russell williams

elma w illis Smith ™ wilmoth

C. Wilson

Horry Re Wilson Winemon Wischmeief

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