Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1939 — Page 8

MONDAY, APRIL 8 1089 _ -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_PAGE 7

Simplicity | Golf Winner Receives Taggart Cup DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLISDICTOR PRAISES

New Prep Grid Note

But Coaches at Clinic Agree Complicated Plays Will Be College Mode.

By TOM OCHILTREE Football playing styles for next fall, as previewed at Purdue University’s eighth annual grid elinie, today showed a definite trend for Indiana high school teams toward fewer and simpler plays better executed. Just the opposite, however, seems to be the fashion for colleges and universities with the concentration in spring practice being focused on’ complicated line blocking systems. While opinions of coaches often clash as violently as the harmonies of a barn dance band, the 300 college and high school teachers of the game who met at Lafayette Friday | and Saturday seemed to be in general agreement on the above statements. A clear exposition of the high school mode was give nby A. J. Rolfe,

Mrs. May B. Potts

|both of Indianapolis; three daugh- | ters, Mrs. Luretta Olson, Mrs. DoroServices for Mrs. May B. Potts|thy Fisher and Mrs. Helen Davis, all

| will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday of Indianapolis; two brothers, Wil-

| at All Saints’ Cathedral.

Mrs. Potts, bur, of Lebanon, and Lee O, of In-

{ who was B80, died yesterday at the dianapolis; seven grandehlidren and ' home of her daughter, Mrs. Nprigan sevens nieces and nephews, | W. Cook, Englewood, 1”. J.

years before going to Engle three years ago. She is survived by

her children. by

Mrs. Lucy E. Richwine

| but was reared in England and lived | Mi ‘here before going to Anderson. 5

| Church there. She is survived by | (her daughter and a son, Arthur, of | Anderson.

|derson resident, died yesterday while visiting at the home of her daugh-| ter, Linden St.

arch Burial will be at Memorial | joe

J. Morton Brown

i { {

jab Crown Hill following funeral] [services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the | Royster & Askin West Side Chapel. |

She had lived here for many . e Mrs Cora Gray

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora A. grand. | | Gray will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore ‘& Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. Burial will be at | Crown Hill. She was 83. Mrs. Gray, the widow of William An. | H, Gray, died Saturday at the home ‘of a niece, Mrs. William J. Yule, {1100 N. Oakland Ave. 1114 | native of Maywood.

‘Mrs. Hannah Selig

Hannah Selig, widow of | Moses Selig, founder of Selig's dry goods store, died today at her home, 35625 N. Pennsylvania St. She was 84. Mrs, Selig was born at Phila- | delphia, but had resided here for 47 TR re ve, D omties | Vears. She was the oldest woman member of the Indianapolis Hebrew | Congregation and was honored at a testimonial dinner about a year ago. She also was a member of the Temple Sisterhood, the Council of JewJ. Morton Brown is to be buried ish Wasmen and the Jewish Shelter She'is survived by two daughters, { Mrs. Samuel Hahn and Mrs. Estelle

daughter and four

Mrs. Lucy Emma Richwine, She was a

Mrs. James Hutchison, She was 8

86. She was a native of Philadelphia,

She member of the Episcopal

‘He was 72 and died Saturday at nis | Netzorg, both of Indianapolis, and!

home, 51 N. Addison St.

{

Gary, having good results by teaching his boys only four running plays and two pass plays. He also was reducing blocking to iis lowest common

of Emerson High School. who declared that he was

denominator to avoid confusing his

team by teaching the more compli- |

cated body checks. Favors Box Formation

Inciclentally, Coach Rolfe seemed to be a leader among that faction of high school coaches which believes with the faith of a zealot In the advantages of the box forma-

tion over either the single or double | wingback types.

Conceding that the single ive |

back formation is the strongest one in the generation of off-tackle end end run plays which follow the direction of the shift, Coach Rolfe said the box :ormation, which heeps the backs hnrddletl closer together and nearer the center of the line, and has more deception and lends itself better to reverses. “While the double wingback and long punt formations may be best on pass plays. I have found that by working out a simple system of attack and not trving to complicate the assignments of each player I can gel better results from high school bovs,” he declared. “Thus. while some coaches may use all three formations and half a dozen modifications in the same time. my teams play the orthodox box and occasionally go into short punt formation.”

Guards in Rackfield

For college teams Mal Elward. Puraue coach. pointed out that the various uses of unbalanced lines and plays pulling guards inte the backfield to join the ball carriers interference had completely scrambled orthodox line play within the last few seasons. “Our linemen find that thev must use more initiative to vary their blocks against this new type of .ine play.” he said. “Formerly a tackle on defense usually played against an offensive end. Now such a tackle may find himself opposite almost anyone of the opposing linemen.” Demonstrations given by the Purdue squad during a special practice Friday and in an intrasquad game Saturday stressed the number of different types of blocks the linemen used to feint opponents out of position and to secure larger openings for the backs. The high school coaches demonstrated particular interest in “submarine” playing by defensive linemen. This is used when a defending guard actually dives under the charging guard and tackle opposite him and so penetrates the backfield of the other team.

Mever an Passes

The coach generally credited with having brought the forward pass within the last few years te new peaks of efficiency was moderate in his recommendations for use of what the sportswriters call gn “aerial attack.” This coach, Leo (Dutch) Mever. Texas Christian University, contended that pass plays have a slim chance of success unless the quarterback has called enough running plays to draw an opposing team’s secondary defense out of position. Indiana coaches and officials came away from the meeting with the impression that the Indiana high school rule. which requires a passer to be five yards behind the line of scrimmage before he can throw the ball. makes for a safer game and cleaner line play. Problem for Officials

This rule. which is identical with the collegiate regulation, is not in effect in Illinois and Ohio high schools. Passers in those states can throw from any place behind the line of scrimmage, and. as one official said. this makes the action so quick on these plays that the referee and umpire have no time to see whether the linemen are commit. ting modified murder on each other. Under the five-vard-back ruling: there it a time break usually between the snapping of the ball back by the center and the actual tossing of the pass. Such a lag, Indiana officials said. seems to promote cleaner play among the linemen, who are under closer scrutiny.

"Roche to Tackle Buckeye Matman

Matching of Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 236. aggressive Ohio grappler. and Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, Decatur, Ill, completes the wrestling « show at the Armory tomorrow night. They will meet in the semiwindup., Sexton extended Joe Savoldi here last summer. Two speedy light heavyweights, The Great Mephisto, Newark, and Frankie Hart. the “Flying Dutciman” out of Toronto, collide in the headliner. here and has triumphed over Silent Rattan and Coach Billy Hart's skill has impressed Armory fans and the Toronto matman is « anxious to turn in an upset. A pair of exponents of the scissors hold, Mike Mazurki. York, and Young Joe Stecher, 244, Lincoln, Neb. open the program at, 8:30 o'clock.

ti ll se mn emt Si

' Lick Springs all. ner last year.

Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill. (right), accepts congratulations and the Thomas D. Taggart trophy from Jack Hoerner. Glenview, Ill. (eft), after capturing the Midwest Denleat Goif Championship at French

Mrs. Moreland seems happy about it Moreiand was 1937 champion, but lost to Hoer-

Moreland had a score of 220 for

the 54-hole medal play.

2d Title Goes Reds Leave Vander Meer

To Moreland At Indians’ Bartow Camp

Shoots 72 in Final Round MACON. Ga. April 3 (U. P).—)Bill Lee was scheduled to start for Church. Burial will be at Crown The Cincinnati Reds and Boston the Cubs today. with Bill Dietrich Hill. and Art Herring pitching for the | { Gisler, Indianapolis contractor, died Saturday at the home of a daughter, WACO, Tex. April 3 (U. P).— Mrs Clara White, 458 W. 31st St. 8% The Philadelphia Phillies split up

Red Sox opened their 10-game road series here today. The Reds, who

At French Lick.

' FRENCH LICK. April 3 (U. P).— ended their Florida schedule with a!

For the second time in three years, 6-4 victory over the Washington

brawny Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, Senators yesterday, started north

with all of the squad except Pitcher today held the Thomas DO. Tagen Johnny Vander Meer, whose train-|

trophy, emblematic of the Midwest: ing was interrupted by an appendiAmateur golf championship. citis scare. Vander Meer was sent Moreland clinched the crown, to Bartow Fla. to complete condiwhich he held previously in 1937 tioning with Indianapolis. He wa with a par 72 yesterday. as high rejoin the club at Greensboro. N. winds lifted scores for most of the Saturday. The Red Sox shut out hi 500 contestants in the high 70's. He Atlanta Crackers. 3-0. yesterday.

went out in 34. two under par, and =n + ® (1 then returned in 38. for his low p LER TER ad Ta S 4 count. He had 220 for the 3d-hole (or at Sreotin at medal play. ashington Senators meet today Y for the first time this season. The

Wilfred Wehrle of Racine. Wis. ai _. The Dodgers dropped an 8-4 decifinished second with 223. Gus No sion to the Detroit Tigers yester-

votny of La Grange. Ill. was third day. with 225. and Maurice J. McCarthy Jr. of Cincinati, and Sid Richard- pgATON ROUGE. 1 La. April 3 (U. son of Northwestern University, tied p) _The New York Giants settled | for fourth with 227. Indiana University’s four-man tice before they break camp next] team won the club title, offered this Monday. They meet the Pitt tsburgh | year for the first time. Members of pirates and Chicago White Sox next the winning squad were Walter gaturday and Sunday. The Giants Cisco of Jeffersonville, 241: Frank jjcked the Cleveland Indians, 14-5, Penning of Hammond, 244: Jack yesterday for their fourth straight Mueller of Ft. Wayne, 253. and Peter over the Tribe. and their 10th in 12 Grant of Indianapolis, 240. starts this spring. Mrs. H. D. Fargo of Chicago won the women's tile with a gross score SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3 (U. P.).—The Yankees sought their

of 98 for the 18-hole play. te 15th victory in 21 exhibition games

down today for a final week of prac-'

Sox.

into two sections today, the regulars going to Austin to meet Texas University and the other team playing the Ft. Worth club of the Texas League. The Phillies wound up their spring training series with the St. Louis Browns yesterday by lesing 16 to 13.

DALLAS, Tex. Ap April 3 (U. P).—

letics. out of five times up. Nagle. with three singles,

Dallas. 13 to'2 A's defeated Ft. Worth, 10 to 1.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 3 (U. P).—The St. Louis Browns were to take a light workout today and watch the world cham-

San Antonio Missions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (U. P.) —The St. Louis had a new infield combination today. Manager Ray Blades in- | troduced it in vesterday’'s game with! the Redbirds’ Columbus, Ga.,

Cards. Stuart Martin was at first, |

as they stopped here today to play Jimmy Brown was at second, Joe 'Orengo at short, and Don Gutter-

| San Antonio’s Texas League Mis- | sions. The Yanks licked Houston, 7-2, yesterday.

TUCSON, Ariz. April 3 (U. P).— The Chicago Cubs and White Sox meet here today in the ninth game of their spring exhibition series.

Escobar Still Has His Title

Morgan's Age Is Too Much Of Handicap.

yesterday at Phoenix, giving them a five-to-three edge in the series. Big

The Cubs defeated the Sox. 19-10.

‘idge at third.

EL PASO Tex, April 3 (U. P)

en route to San Antonio, where they will arrive too late to play a game. The Buiccos showed fine form yesterday in winning from the semipre Mitchell Brewery team, 11-4.

SAN JUAN. B. R. April 3 u. py. Anderson Five Wins — Rayo Morgans championship Salvation Army Title

chance came too late. The Detroit bantamweight battieq !'™7 Sperial

ST. LOUIS. April 3.—The wear] the best of ‘em for 16 vears and had representing Anderson. Ind. today |

to do picket duty to force hit Way held the national Salvation Army into a title match. but he was an old basketball championship. Andersen man when he went into the ring to Sook the Jie, by bpning BALE ae Indianapolis Green Shields, in fight Sixto Escobar for the 118- i, "s).0) came of the national tourpound crown last night.

nament here last week-end. Morgan, whose real name is An-

Hor or me nna + een or wxiJoe Dusts Off Speedway Desk

rounds, before his 30 years caught, up with him. From the seventh through the 15th all his fire was | gone, and Escobar retained the title! with ease. More of a clown than Max Baer! or Tony Galento, Kayo's eccentric ring behavior was pathetically inadequate to the spearing fists of the title holder. Morgan tried just as hard to get Sixto's goat as he did a year ago when he won a 10-round nontitie decision at Detroit. Sixto won but one of the first half dozen rounds. Morgan started a dizzy pace in the first round and stepped all around the champion, tapping him with light flurries to the head and body. The American took the first. fourth and sixth rounds and the second and fifth were about even. [Escobar won clearly only the third.

Give ‘er the gun! Joe Copps. Indianapolis Speedway publicity director. blew in from Florida today. dusted off his desk and wound up to toss 500-mile dope to the four winds, or maybe six by his count. He was accompanied to Indianapolis by Stuart Cameron. former United Press sports editor who will act as assistant publicity chief for the 1939 International Sweepstakes on May 30. Copps is serving his sixth vear as! 300-mile public relations boss after working under Steve Hannagan for! two races. He will remain on the

century and predicts it will be faster

Motor |

Four St. Louis | Bowlers High

31 Cities Are Are Represented In List of 40 Leaders.

CLEVELAND, April 3 (U. P).—

‘granddaughter, Jo Ann Brown, of |, Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Sarah Gisler

Arch C. Cain | April 3! Cardinals!

farm | team which ended. 22 to 0, for the

high standings board of the Amer-!

ican Bowling Congress. Such widely-separated points as| Santa Monica, Cal.. New York City, Houston, Tex., Green Bay, Wis, Chattanooga, Tenn. and Billings, Mont, were up as the champion- | ships entered their 26th day.

A. B. C. officials offered the geo-|

‘graphical diversity as evidence th the sport mo longer is confined to jany particular section of the coun-! try. St. Louis headed today's parade. with four names among the 40 posi- | tions. Houston had two snd Nyack, [N. Y.. and Watertown, Wis., leach. | High in All-Events

| Fred 8Susic of Upper Darby.

{

In the ninth he landed a hard right that split the cheek under Morgan's left eye and forced the.

than ever and with all the headline [0nd place in the all-events with 1932 drivers entered. ‘on 618-642-672. John Leahy of Predicting a faster race is (ot un-/ Chattanooga reached third spot with |

{53 years and was employed in the) ‘shipping department of the Link bY ‘Belt Co. He was a member of Aarion, ' Aaron-Ruben

(seven grandchildren and five great- |

ived in Indianapolis for Srandchildren. He hig DOus Funeral services will be conducted | Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht at the Puneral Home at

|yodge, Knights of Pythias.

son, Harry H., of Indianapolis; al |twin brother, ‘two sisters, Mrs. (son. of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ralph

| Swearingen,

Gisler will be held at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner Funeral ‘Home and at 2 p. m. at the Im-| manuel Reformed and Evangelical |

‘manuel Church and its Ladies’ Aid| ‘Society.

Mrs. White and Mrs.

jing, ‘Charles J., Albert H. and Frank C.,

Henry Keller and Mrs. Mary ter, The work of two rookie infielders grandchildren. today was lauded by Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia AthBill Lillard hit four singles while Bill drove in four runs as the Mackmen defeated A second squad of

Thomas J. Bain

liam D. Bain. lican leader, died yesterday at the latter's home, 4232 Rookwood Ave. He was 83.

he had operated a tailoring business | since 1880. Funeral services will be held at Spencer at 2 p. m. tomorrow,

pion New York Yankees play the | it burial there,

Road, Indianapolis resident for 10 years, died yesterday at City Hospital. He was 56.

formerly owned the O. C. Oil Co, {26th St. and Keystone Ave, |prior to that was in charge of west- | ern territory for Cluett, Peabody & Co.

Edith; a daughter. Mrs. L. P. Oakes, mpyanston, Ill. The Pittsburgh Pirates today were of Indianapolis; two sons, Freder ick | Indianapolis;

Indianapolis, and one granddaughter, Betty June Oakes.

at Castle.

Otto Crank

Jacinto vesterdayv there. services the night home, 2406 Nicholas Ave. He died Thursday.

tractor here for born near Madison. pioneer settlers. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, {Thirty-one cities were represented! Society

today in the 40 positions on the 10- Methodist Church.

two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal-| yen of Westport and Mrs. Paugh of Indianapolis; a son, James, of Westport; five great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Sarah K. Norris

| Indianapolis resident 60 years, will! {be held at 2 p. | Conkle Funeral Home. ‘be at Gien Haven.

1921 W. New York St. member of the Eighth Christian & PAY shureh. |

Willard H., and two daughters, Mrs. Pa. J. J. Brooks and Mrs. T. G. Cedars, job until the running of the fiv a. recorded the most important change both of Indianapolis. yesterday when he bowled into .ec- |

Marion G. Dicks

Roller Derby Teams DeCober Printers will clash ai 8

Mephisto is undefeated | Thom.’

226, New,

American to cover up. The Puerto Ricans, nearly 12.000 of them, yelled for a knockout, but Morgan never was close to being knocked out. Morgan came in at the bantam limit | of 118 pounds. to Escobar’s 117%.

for his favorite profession.

Amateurs BASKETBALL The East Side Boys’ Club and|

p. m. today in the final game of the

North Side tourn t at the ComReturn to Action North Side tournament at the Com

Roller Derby skaters are to re-| SOFTBALL sume action at Butler Fieldhouse to-| The Howard Street Merchants night, starting at 8 o'clock and have begun spring drills and are] “rolling” until 11. There will be no [seeking practice games, For games | time limit on “jams” tonight, it was | ‘call BE. 5011. announced today. An added attraction tomorrow night will be a special event for local amateur skaters. Several have! applied for a chance to test their! skill and the ‘Derby management hopes to line up a large field.

BARTHEL |

No Time Limit, an Jams,

OLLER DERBY

REG. ¥ oN Ion ib

BUTLER House

{ | le! Coupon | = 2 Sc |

TAILOR

ALTERATION , > SPECIALIST $230

16 Years Same Location w West Ohio Stree:

Will Admit Your Entire Party or Alii VOID 4

713-596-611. John Hilbert of Camden. N. J.

iwith 1391.

Rolling on the late shift, the Ard- Tribe of the Red Men for 43 years. |

more Classics of moved into fifth | standings, with 2980. Off to a head Istart with 926 the Ardmores burned | {up the slides with a 999 in the middie and finished strong with (1 | Cliff Chapin, rolling in the midcle | position, shot 197-200-246, for 643.

EL LiiCHhL

Ardmore, Pa.

DUE TO EXTERNAL CAUSES Soothe the irritae tion —~ promote § quickhealingwith usually effective \

TILT

SOAP and OINTMENT

Start using Cuticura today! At all druggists. For FREE gamble, write 18, M

common with Joe—and he has a|l1920, using three-game collections of lat Washington Park today following | swell batting average in sales talk [funeral services at 3 p. m. at the!peuragia. 1 ‘Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, Mr. rolled 713, and John Long 566 to Dicks, who was 68, died Friday at many Sings at nig

give the two a fifth in the doubles his home, 1215 N. Kealing Ave.

place in team! ‘nie; two sons, Elmer and Raymond,

[—————— Special Group New

Survivers are his wife, Grace; a

Oral, of Indianapolis; | Celista B. Fergu- John Helderman, Mrs. Rov Mayna Frank, Lester

Mathilda Reuhl, |

BICKNELL-— Mrs, urvivors: Daughter, gons, John George, | Robert. CALUMET CITY-—Mrs Survivors: Daughters, Misses | thilda, Olga, Cora Bell Reuhl: sons. Herman, Walter, Otto, brothers, Carl, Albert | Dembrowski. CAMBRIDGE CITY — Mrs. Mary E.| Skeen. 74. Survivors: Raughters, Mrs. 3s) Verbarg and Mrs Ada Wes CONNERSVILLE—M1s. Bljrabetn Ciefert, | 68. Survivors: Husband. Joseph; daugh- | ters, Miss Jean Seifert and rs. James | Gustin; sons. Robert and William: broth. ers, Daniel Nead. DARLINGTON-—Mrs. Mollie H. Hiatt, 56. | |Survivors: Sons, Howard, Robert, Albert, Harry, half-brother, Earl halfsister, Mrs. Fred Bridges Mrs, Ella Carroll, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Lena C. and Goldie Carroll. | Mrs. Antha Martin; Orvile; brother George Smith.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Fannie

of Plainfield, and a|

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah

Kersey;

Mrs. Gisler, the widow of John U.

son,

ter, Mrs. Victoria Chadwick. GREENSBURG-—Mrs. Grace Wallick, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. Connall, Mrs. Harry Dibble: sister. Mrs. Emma G Young: ‘brother, Eugene Goddard. HUNTINGTON-—Mrs. Maria Willour, 81. Survivors: Sons, Jonas, George, Emerson,

She was a member of the Im-

She is survived by two daughters, Henry Brock- | three sons,

of Indianapolis:

two sisters, Mrs. Payn- | both of Indianapolis, and eight

11 of Indianapolis;

INCLUDES M MOTHERS

Times Special

father of Wiland Repub-

Thomas J. Bain. lawyer due Dads’ Association has been expanded to include mothers of Pur-| due students and will be known as the Purdue Dads’ and Mothers’ AsMr. Bain lived at Spencer where Organization officers are Paul F. Royster, Lafayette, president; Mrs. | Lynn Miller, Montmorenci, vice president. and Mrs. Howard Decker,

Lafayette, secretary.

Executive council members are: W. PF. Bowden, Chicago: C. B.! Petticrew, Pine Bluff, Ark. H. W.! Reiman, Shelbyville; Don Morrison, | | Indianapolis; Charles F. Meyer Jr. Indianapolis Dads’ Club president; Mr. Cain, a native of New Castle, ; w. Clancy, Riverside, Ill, Chicago| Dads’ Club president; Arthur Mec- | Queen and T. R. Johnston, West Lafayette, and Mr. Royster. | Mrs. R. B. Cooley, Mrs. O. F. Hall| and Mrs. Amon Swope, all of West Lafayette; Mrs. F. E. Laramore, | Mrs. Henry Roberts, Lynn Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Williamson, | Lafayette. and Mrs. Clell Sexton, | Jasonville.

8 INDIANA ¢ COUNTIES ~~ NAME-NEW NURSES

was buried at San following services| The I. O. O. F. conducted before at his]

Arch C. Cain. of 218 W. Maple

and |

He is survived by his wife, Goldie

of Sturgis, Mich.. and Robert, of | pecker.

Funeral services will be held at 10 m. Wednesday at the Shirley ros. Central Chapel. Burial will be South Mound Cemetery, New

Otto Crank Commissioners of eight Indiana counties have appointed new public health nurses. all approved by the State Board of Health, They are: Miss Olive Hagan of Grandview, Spencer County: Miss Dorothy McTigue of Gary, Posey County: Miss Sarah E. Long of Wilmington, Del, Hamilton County; Mrs. Mary Hanna of Bloomington, Monroe County. Mrs. Alice Binford of Greenfield, Jennings County, Miss Margaret Biting of Decatur, to assist Miss Hazel Thompson in Knox County; | Mrs. Mary Harlan Gaskill of Crom- | well, Marshall County, and Miss | Antoinette Friedman, formerly of | Whiting, Putnam County.

Mr. Crank. who was 87. was a con45 years. He was the son of

the McGuftey

of Indianapolis and the!

He is survived by his wife, Arvilla;

Rella |

12 grandchildren and]

SLEEPS ON BUS, $115 GONE

Services for Mrs. Sarah K. Norris, |

today at the Burial will She was 77. She died Saturday at her home, She was a

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She is survived by her husband,

Marion G. Dicks was to be buried |

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STATE DEATHS

| Virgil, ox Nina Carpenter:

and | | Su

Ma- Wi Roy,

ter, Mrs.

| Survivors: | sons,

N. Richeson, | Survivor: Survivors: Sons. Winfield, Albert; sis- |

PURDUE DADS’ CLUB |

LAFAYETTE. April 3.—The Pur- j

sociation. | zorek, Mrs. Theresa Jurgonski:

10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Burial will be at the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

Mrs. Almira Parish

Mrs. Almira Parish will be buried at Mount Jackson Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the residence, 23¢ Hancock St. where she died Friday. She was 94.

Mrs. Parish, a native of Boone County, lived in Indianapolis 58 years and at the Hancock St. address for 30 years. She was a member of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge and the Christian Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Josie B. Rynn of Hollywood and Mrs. Carrie Hoover of Indianapolis; a son, Earl B., of Indianapolis; four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, two nieces and a nephew.

Mrs. Catherine T. Baumer

Services for Mrs. Catherine T.

Baumer will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at the St.

will be at Calvary Cemetery. She died Friday at Franklin where she was living during her husband's employment there. Her Indianapolis home was at 2425 E. 10th St. She was 39. Mrs. Baumer is survived by her husband, Matthew; a sister, Mrs. | Earl Gray of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Francis Gauchet of Indianapolis and the Rev. Patrick ‘Gauchet of Carey. O.

Frank and Jesse: brother. Seth

LAFAYETTE — Mrs. Mardi Wallace, 78. urvivors: Daughters. Mrs. Blanche Budge | Mrs. Leona i ssninger. Mrs, Mable Mu:

Miter, 72. Burvivors: Wife, brother, George ox, 18. Survivors:

Donna Belle J : arents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wilson: &

daughter, Mrs. Rolf

Willian’ C. Milgie;

Hutband. Kenneth; Sister Mrs.

Donald Burton: brother, John Wilson. LIBERTY-—Mrs, Silie Stanle Survivors: Sid:

Janet Owen and Mrs Myo. lide) Ma & Henry, sons, Robert and ri brother, Robert ‘Hil. {LINTON--Squire O. Walters, 54. €urvivors: Wife, Avis: daughter, Mrs. Mary[ors Richardson son, Robert Walters; half-brother, Thomas Cameron; half-sis-Lizzie Williams. MONTICELLO—William Daughter. Mrs. John, Ora, Richard, Leste MT. VERNON-—Samuel H. Sroady. 81. Daughter, Mrs. E. L. Welborn. PERU~Albert S. Baker, 51. Survivors: | Sisters, Mrs. Osia Hughes, Mrs. Lillie Baker, Mrs. Bessie Carnine. . PINE VILLAGE—Bert Hopper, 63. vivors: Wife, Lucille; daughters, Mrs. William Uitts, M D. P. Ste . Mrs. Basil Isaacs: sister. Mrs. Dutcher;

Hancock, _ 86. Marie Hall;

son, Arthur; Anna

Susy Ed and Joe Hopper.

vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Willi

” » =

nary OE W. Blue, 83, Sur. daughters rs. B. ter. brother, Van C

Mrs. Anna Werntz a 3 ors: Mother. Mrs. Kat | Bdward L.. Joseh Fo Eas oe

pis IEviv brothers, Fo. Werntz:

RICHMOND—George W. Grimes. 64. SurTr

STATE CHECK ON MENTAL HEALTR

Part-Time Clinics to Help Solve Adult Criminality, Stevens Writes.

The State Welfare Department’s establishment of part-time mental hygiene clinics will aid Indiana in solving the problem of adult crime inality, according to Dr. Ceorge C, Stevens, Division of Medical Care director." Writing in the Indiana State Medical Association Journal, Dr. Stevens says the “mental hygiene clinic aims to assist in the education of the community and of the individual in sound principles of

Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial mental health conservation.”

“In America today,” he says, “approximately 58 per cent of all hospital beds are filled by the mentally

ill. According to reliable figures from two Eastern states. a young man of 15 years has about one

{chance in 20 of entering a mental

hospital as a patient at some time during his life and one chance in 10 of being economically disabled due to a less serious mental disturbeance, “If we are to attack the probe lem of adult criminality effectively. it is with the juvenile offender that we must expend our greatest effort. “The child is essentially plastie material and in many cases very much can be accomplished through necessary alterations in the child's immediate emotional environment.” The Welfare Department through its supervision of state hospitals for the mentally ill, is establishing clinics to serve most of the State's communities. Dr. Stevens says the cases will be referred to the clinic by physicians, by the clergy, social agencies or in= dividuals. Persons without means for private assistance are to be given help by the clinics.

ze Williamsson. Mrs. Lena

Witt Niedbalski, 48. . sons, Bernard, Eugene, Clarence, Donald: ghter, VirUrsula BRCkaROWSKY,

sisters, Mrs J. Survivors:

. Raymond, inia: sister, Sister M. Saiomea: brothers, Cisimir Witucki. John Orgorkiewicz. 78 Magdalene:

6 an ev. Wife, ary Wiecsons, Syl rs. Valeria Tor-

Ruth Reed. 19. Survivors: Lulu Corl Reed: father, GilLu Reed: brother, Hugh. TERRE HAUTE—GCrant M. Duncan, 74. Survivors: Wife, Harriet; daughters, Mrs. Frank Winkler. Miss Margaret Duncan; ison, Arthur Duncan: brothers. Ernest, ‘Harry Duncan VALPARAISO-TForrest Myron Watt, 35. | Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Alexander Watt; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Kreiger, Mrs. Hart- | zell Sellman, Mrs. Claude Pound! brothers, ohn, James, Leslie. VINCENNES-—Mrs. marae Husband, Roy: daughters, Mary Camilla and Rose Ellen. WEST LAFAYEITE Mrs. Clyde Ravies 70. Survivors: Husband, George; Richard, daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Whitsel: | Miss Jeanette Rawles; stepsons, David, Harry: Fiepdaughter, Mrs. M. R. Davis; Sistem Mrs Whiteman, * ESTPORT—Mrs. Margaret G. Burkert, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Phillip Mions John, Casper; brother, Mi00

Survivors: daughters, Mrs.

vester. Clement: sister,

zewski.

achel | Mother. Mrs bert; sister. Anna

Thelma Greenmore.

20 chael; chael NOE SS TB coree Fverett Pike, 46. Survivors: Wife, Fern: mother, Mrs. Lizzie [ Pike: sisters. Misses Esta and Nora Pike and Mrs. Maude Hamilton.

KIDNEYS

Mrs. Sa i rs. Catherine Balka, Miss Sophie Witucki. | Bd od : he MEL CRIN [1] TT

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