Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1939 — Page 10
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STANDARD OIL T0 NOTE 50TH YEAR AT PICNIC
3000 Workers and Families. Expected Saturday at Broad Ripple Park.
A¥most 3000 employees of the
Standard Oil Co. and their families | are expected to attend the picnic at
Broad Ripple Park, Saturday, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the company, R. S. Orr, division manager, said today. A basket lunch at noon varied entertainment features in the afternoon are scheduled. This is one of more than 150 similar celebrations in 14 states inj which the company markets petroleum products. “The celebration will recall . . . those days when the principal product was kerosene, sold by barrels and tanks in the back room of a grocery store to light the lamps and cook stoves of what was then the ‘West,’ Mr. Orr said. The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana was incorporated in 1889, for the building of a refinery at Whiting, Ind., Mr. Orr said.
and | |
Point.
| An interlude during the annual graduation dress Cadet Philip Royce of Hammond, Ind., who received his commission, tries his hat on Miss Virginia Jordan of East Orange, N. J.
Times-Acme Photo. parade at West
SEAY JOINS LEGION MAGAZINE'S STAFF
Edward M. Seay, of Louisville, Ky., who has been succeeded by Henry
MIAMI INDIANS SIGN 2 LAND SUIT LAWYERS
The Northern Indiana Miami In-| dians have signed counsel contracts | with two attorneys to represent; them in a suit for territory before | the U.S. Court of Claims. They| claim land near Wabash by inherit-| ance. The contracts with Fred B. Woodward of Washington and Wil-| liam L. Naftzger of Kokomo, were, signed before Federal Judge Robert: C. Baltzell as required by the Department of Interior.
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bogey/man of the straw-stuffed shirt
a soap-box orator
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an idea you want
and not promises,
So all we have to
TRY A TANKFUL TODAY... LET TYDOL TALK FOR ITSELF
{Housing Administration for ‘State of Washington in 1935.
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Compared to us, this
custodian is noisier than
at a political convention.
We could rave and wave our arms about the 2op-cylinder oil in Tydol, or crow about its mzleage
and performance, but we have
“Try Tydol.” A test of a tankful will be more convincing than
anything we could ever say.
A. Colver of Seattle, Wash., as aid to National Commander Stephen F. Chadwick of the American Legion, today joined the staff of the American Legion Magazine. Mr. Seay is a past department commander of Kentucky. Mr. Colver is a member of Com-
mander Chadwick's own post and is a native of Walla Walla, Wash. He is a Yale graduate and was in the brokerage business until he became connected with the De the
Crows . . . this . . . this cornfield
proof
say Is:
YDOL}
GASOLINE
and Approv
“TROY OIL CO. i
ed Dealers
MORE CONFINED IN INSTITUTIONS
Population of State Agencies Up 3 Per Cent Over Last "38 Quarter.
The population of State institu{tions continued to swell during the first quarter of 1939, with an increase of 3.1 per cent over the last quarter of 1938, the State Welfare Department reported today.
The greatest increase was in the population of the mental institutions which housed 11,777 persons at the end of March, 1939, as compared to 11,468 persons at the end of December, 1938.
three-month period. |
|during the |State training schools showed no| gain. : The increase in the correctional /institution population occurred at {the State Prison at Michigan City where the average population increased 31. The average population of the reformatory decreased.
SEVEN FROM HERE “WIN PURDUE HONORS
| Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 15. — Seven Indianapolis students are among 56 winners of special merit | scholarships to Purdue University, it was announced today. The awards, which amount to $30 {a semester because of the elimina|tion of certain fees, will be good as {long as a high scholastic record is {maintained. The Indianapolis area {winners include: | Wayne Brown, R. R. 5, Box 256, {Beech Grove; Kenneth H. Goslin, {733 Livingston Ave. Washington High School; William E. Lewis, 5684 College Ave., Shortridge; Stephen | Minton, 4621 Cornelius Ave., Shortridge; Raymond Edgar Robertson, 'R. R. 10, Box 459, Warren Central; Richard E. Sprague, 1249 W. 34th |St., Tech, and Robert Earl Wilson, [315 N. Bosart Ave., Tech.
GRAND JURY TO STUDY | RECLUSE'S SLAYING
BLOOMFIELD, Ind., June 15 (U. 'P).—The Green County Grand Jury today will consider indictment lof Yancy Zachary, 23, and Mrs. ‘Pearl Miller, 45, both of Indianapcls, in connection with the slaying of Mary Ellis, aged recluse, in 1933 ‘during a robbery which netted $1.35. | Sanford Humphreys was given lone-to-10 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death. James Batchelor was acquitted.
QUINS SLEEP AS GIRL DIES IN NEARBY CRASH
| CALLANDER, Ontario, June 15 | (U. P.).—The Dionne quintuplets [slept undisturbed last night when | two automobiles collided in front of Dafoe Hospital, fatally injuring Emilie Dupuis, 18, of Crobeil. Miss Dupuis and her brother, { Anthony, were riding
just left his siter, Irene, 18, at the | hospital, where she is employed as ‘a maid. | The wrecked cars were towed laway before the quins saw them.
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Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Trieb, who died yesterday at her home, 1540 S. Harding St, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the W. D. Beanblossom Funeral Home.
Burial will be at Crown Hill. She was 65. Mrs. Trieb was born at Edinburg, but had lived here 43 years. She was a member of the West Morris Street Christian Church. Survivors are her husband, Louis; two sons, Lawrence and Clarence, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Smith and Mrs. Marie Whitney, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, Cleveland Roth, of Muncie, Anderson Roth, of Canton, Ill, and Leonard Roth, of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Daum and Mrs. Lillian McDonald,
both of Indianapolis.
David Byron Carroll David Byron Carroll will be buried at Washington Park following funeral services at 10 a. m.
tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. He was 62. He died Tuesday at his home, R. R. 3, Box 784 C. Mr. Carroll, a structural iron worker, was born in Iowa, but had lived here 23 years. He was a member of the West Morris Street Christian Church. Survivors are a son, Charles L., of Tipton; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph M. Chambers, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Thomas J. Murdock, of Clinton, and Mrs. Arthur Heckaman, of Bremen; a sister, Mrs. Anna Nichols, of Sedalia, Mo.,, and two brothers, L. I, of Chillicothe, Ill, and Frank, of Edmonton, Canada.
Mary B. Oldaker
Services for Miss Mary B. Oldaker, who died Tuesday at her home, 2333 Hoyt Ave. will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Woodside Methodist Church, with burial at Memorial Park. She was 17. Miss Oldaker Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lillie Oldaker, and two sisters, Miss Birdie Oldaker and Mrs. James Cantwell, all of
Indianapolis; and three brothers, William and Francis, Indianapolis,
Populations of State homes, hos- | and the Rev. Harry Oldaker, Evans|pitals and schools increased by 101] ville, ‘and correctional instiutions by 16]
Mrs. Irene Whitehead
Mrs. Irene Whitehead, former teacher in the Indianapolis Public Schools, was to be buried at Crown Hill today following funeral services at 3 p. m. Mrs. Whitehead, who died Tuesday at City Hospital, was 90. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and a graduate of Northwestern University. Several nieces and nephews survive.
in a car] |driven by Arthur Conta, who had |
BUSINESS MEN!
TIME AT HOME?
|
LOCAL DEATHS
Mrs. Emma Trieb
930 Nort
—
Calvin C. Lamb
Calvin C. Lamb of 5623 E. Washington St. will be buried at Washington Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Irvingten Funeral Home.
Mr. Lamb, a furniture salesman for many years, died Monday in an elevator at the Furniture Mart in Chicago. He was 57 and a native of Wayne County. He lived at New Castle before coming here 18 years ago. He was a member of the Irvington Methodist Church, Irvington Lodge, F. & A. M. and the United Commercial Travelers. Survivors are his wife, Irene; a daughter, Bereneice, of Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel Cooper, of New Castle; a stepson, Lynwood Openshaw, of Indianapolis; three brothers, Albert R. of Indianapolis, Fred of New Castle and Chester of Mt. Summit; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, of Muncie, and two grandchildren.
James Henry Kelley
James Henry Kelley, Indianapolis resident for 20 years, died yesterday at his home, 3221 Park Ave.
He was a native of Clay County and lived at Leroy and Bloomington, Ill, before coming here. He was a chemical salesman. Survivors are his wife, Sarah P.; a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Watson, and a son, John H. both of Chicago Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Barclay of Fulton, Mo.; Mrs. Ella Rogers of Champaign, Ill, and Mrs. E. E. Magoon' of Chillicothe, Ill. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial will be at Pendleton.
Mrs. Minnie K. Eldridge
The body of Mrs. Minnie K. Eldridge, former Indianapolis resident who died Tuesday at Napoleon, O., is being retarned here for burial at Crown Hill at 4 p. m. today. Mrs. Eldridge had lived at Napoleon five years. She was the widow of William K. Eldridge, an architect. She was a member of the Unitarian Church here. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Pohlman, of Napoleon, and two grandchildren,
Mrs. Mary Senour Harris
Mrs. Mary Senour Harris is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following 11 a. m. services at Flanner Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Harris, who was 59, lived on Senour Road in Warren Township and was a member of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendents. She is survived by a brother, Edward, at whose home she lived, and two sisters, Miss Laura Senour and
Miss Elizabeth Senour, both of Los
Angles, Cal.
INSTANT CREDIT 550 x 8
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STAMP CLUB OPENS EXNIBIT SATURDAY
An exhibit of rare stamps will be on display here Saturday and Sunday when the Indiana Stamp Club meets at the Hotel Antlers, The exhibit will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, Saturday and from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday. Collections will be included in the exhibit by club members from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, Vincennes, Richmond, Muncie, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, New Albany,
Kokomo and Bedford, as well as several displays from Louisville, Ky.
club will be held Sunday noon Officers of the club are Horace Currier, president; Lester Williams, vice president; Fred Smith, secretary and J. Earl Goodwin, treasurer, al of Indianapolis.
uy ——.
The 11th annual banquet of the]:
CHANGE NAME FROM EINSTEIN TO EASTON
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 15 (U. P.) —Acting Westchester County Judge John A. McKenna today signed an order permitting the parents of a West Point cadet and an Annapolis first year man to change their family name from “Einstein” to “Easton” because their present cognomen was “distinctly German and semitic.” In the application, the father, Jay Allen Einstein, 50, Mt. Vernon, and his wife, Mrs. Bessie G. Einstein, declared that they had. been informed that the opportunities for their sons’ advancement at school and later in military and naval serve ice, “would be greatly enlarged by
OUTFITTERS TO EN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Livingston THE MODERN
CREDIT STORE
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Ge SDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 the change.” They also declared that their own position in business
and social life will materially bengfit from the change. x
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