Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1940 — Page 11

FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1940 .

. | Shrine Nobles to Meet

The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine

monies.

The Murat Temple's band

Will hold their annual meeting at the Murat Temple Monday lat 8 dP m. ad] “Election of the divan and four Tepresentatives to the Imperial Council of the order, which will hold its annual session in Memphis, Tenn, June 11, 12 and 13, will be held. : Two directors 8f the Murat Temple Assocation will be elected to serve three-year terms. A floor| show will be held, with

Paul Middleton as master of cere-

vill play. : Lloyd D. Claycombe, potentate of Murat Temple, will preside. Other officers of Murat are Fred B. McNeely, chief rabban; Dewey E. Myers, assistant rabban; Forrest L. Tompkins, high priest and prophet; Ike H. Riley, oriental guide; Dr. C. E. Cox, .trersurer; Karl L. Friedrichs, recorder; Ray J. Sever, first ceremonial master; Willlam A.

Hoefgen, second ceremonial master; Dr. William E. Bodenhamer, marshal, and Calvin A. Richey, orator.

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HIGH POST GOES TO REP. HALLECK

man to Take Over Duties On Rules Committee.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer, Ind. prepared today to take over his new duties as a Republican member of the top-ranking Rules Committee of the House. He also retains his membership on the Interstate and Foreign Commerce | Committee, a major committee of the House ranking with Wart and Means and the Appropriations Committees. The selection of Rep. Halleck for the Rules Committee was announced by Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R. Mass.) in his role of chairman of the Republican Committee] on Committees. The Indiana member of this Committee on Committees is Rep. Robert A. Grant. [ot It is composed of a representative from each [state having Republican Congressmen and they are allowed to vote the strength of their delegation when seeking to place a member on an important committee such as rules. This means seven votes for Indiana. There were two Republican vacancies. on the Rules Committee, caused by the death of Rep. J. Will Taylor of Tennessee and Rep. Carl E. Mapes of Michigan. Rep. Earl C. Michener of Michigan also (was appointed, having served on the Rules Committee during a previous term in Congress. Rep. Halleck, who will be 40 on Aug. 22, is one of the youngest Congressmen ever assigned to rules. He is serving his third term here.

5 ON SLEEPER PLANE GET SUDDEN SHAKEUP

MOLINE, Ill, Jan. 12 (U. P.).— Five passengers aboard a United Airlines sleeper plane bound for the West Coast were shaken but uninjured today when Pilot C. E. Wheeler made forced landing on the ice covered Rock River about'a half mile north of the Moline airport. Airline officials said the 14-pas-senger Douglas was forced down by engine trouble. They said Mr.

to land at Moline but was unable to reach the port. Mr. Wheeler and co-pilot J. H. Penoyer, both of Chicago, suffered bruises. All of the passengers continued their journey on anoth plane. : They were R. E. Foreman, New York; Walter Kuhlman, Stockton,

‘Cal.;. K. Niida of. Japan; Mrs. James

O’Keefe, Chicago, and W. F. Ransom, Oak Park, Ill. Mary Ann McCleary, Chicago, was the stew-

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Times-Acme Telephoto. Sheila Errolsmythe, San Francisco, was jailed in Chicago over a $165 hotel bill she ran up under the pretense of being a member of

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Grundy Fisher, pastor, vice chair-

IARING NEW HEAD ~ OF GHURGH BOARD

Doyle ‘Zaring is new. chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University Park Christian Church. 3 Other new officers of the board are Ray E. Harris and the Rev. S.

men; C. C. Grove, treasurer; Mrs, Raoul Ayres, clerk; Mrs. John Jenks, assistant clerk; H. E. Gris~ mer, chairman of ushers, and Thomas B. Athey, assistant chairman of ushers. ; New members of the church board are Ruben E, Burrin, trustee; E. E. Tyner, B. B. Fowler and Henry F. Cooper, elders; Raoul Ayres, chairman, and H. H. Albertson, secretary, of deacons, and Bernie Berry, Arthur E. Conner, Emory Davis and Dr. Harold Jones, deacons. Mrs. J. B. Demaree was elected deaconess chairman. Vice chairman is Mrs. E.- V. Jones. Miss Lola Echard is secretary, and other dea--conesses are Mrs. Jenks, Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. A. E. Conner.

FROST, POET, IN HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Jan. 12 (U. P.).—The condition of Robert Frost, 64, thricewinner ot the Pulitzer poetry prize, was reported “very satisfactory today after an operation at Phillips House of Massachusetts General Hospital. Mr. Frost has been in

a wealthy family.

BOGGSTOWN—Denzil Ernest Wheatcraft, 5. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatcraft; sister, Barbara Ann. BROWNSTOWN—Charles Elmer Hancock, 67. Survivors: Biothers, Alva and Frank. BURNETTSVILLE—Henry Francis Stevenson, 41. Survivors: afe, Ada; sons, Harold and Howard; brother, Walter; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson.

CANNELTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, 72. Survivors: Husband, Warren; sons, John and Abe; daughters, Mrs. Lila Harpe and Mrs. Naomi Manier. DECATUR—Mrs. Gladys Teeple, 27. Survivors: Husband; two daughters; two brothers; two sisters. DUNKIRK—Mrs. Alma Moore, 52. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Edward and Frederick; sisters, Mrs. Ida Roderick, Mrs. Isabel Custer, Mrs. Ella Clos, Mrs. Gussit Markin, Mrs. Wilma Ginn and Miss Linda Bodge; brother, John Badge. EAST CHICAGO-—-Mrs. Betty Bailey, 32. Survivors: Husband, Clayton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schreiber; brother, Charles; sister. Mrs. Rosella Krens. ; EAST COLUMBUS—Charles I. Dillman, 78. Survivors: Wife; son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wittington.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Sophia Ault, 86. vivors: Sons, Charles and Edward.

EVANSVILLE—Dr. Thomas H. Minnis, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura Musgrave; brother, Sherman Minnis. Mrs. Lena Ray Beharrell, 82. Survivors: Daughter, . Mrs. Josephine Shepard; son,

William. Miss Emma C, Sauer, 76. Survivor: Brother, William. lliam Gresser, 84. Survivors: Wife, Augusta; daughters, Mrs. Lydia Diekmann, Mrs. Minnie Bauer, Mrs. Elfrieda Huber and Mrs. Selma Johnson: sons, Fred and

illiam. William J. Stricker, 2, Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Boos Mrs. Mayme Hess, Mrs. Margaret Loh and Miss Viola Stricker; sister, Miss Mayme Stricker; brothers, George and John. Ms. Ena Allison, 79. Rudolph Brinkman, 68. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; daughters, Mrs. Mary Townsend, Mrs. Matilda Gift and Mrs. Frances Little; son, William; brother, John Brinkan

man. George Washington Julian, %3. Survivors: Wife, Mareathea; daughters, Mrs. Carl Meckel and Mrs. Kingsley Herron; son, James; sisters, Mrs. Emma Martin and Mrs. Etta Smith; brother, James. Henry C. Sasse, 60. Survivors: Wife, Amelia; son, Lawrence; brother, John. 2 2 = FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Louella Garrison, 74. Survivors: Husband, John; brothers, Jasper and Casey Cleveland. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Ermina V. Tankersley, 72. Survivors: b : sons, Wayne, James, ; daughters, Mrs. Henry Bremner and Mrs. Peter Staugaard; brother, Charles Johnson. :

Sur-

GARY—Mrs. Elizabeth Poweska, 35. Survivors: Husband, Steve; sons, Steve Jr. and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Andrew Wargo and Mrs. Anna Sestanish. GOWDY—Charles J. Smelser, 58. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; sister, Mrs. Cora D. Green; brothers, Albert, Chester and Chase Smelser.

HAMMOND—Patrici

| a Ann Dermody, 14 Survivors: r. d

and Mrs. John vichard and John. Survivor: Sister, Mrs.

HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Miller. Survivors: Daugh Mrs. Ben Henke; sons, Albert and Walter; brothers, Herman, .Chris and Dan Rigg; sister, Mrs. Ernest Meyer. HUNTINGTON—Charles Survivors: Wife, Sarah; John Friddle, Mrs. Fred hiteman and Mrs. William

H. Coen, 74. daughters, Mrs. oen, Mrs. Howard 8. Elmer Pearson; sisOgden; brother, John

JAMESTOWN—Miss Delilah Harris, 94, LAFAYETTE—Samuel M. Quaco, 96. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Nancy Vernon Pasley, 83. Survivors: Son, Emmett; daughter, Mrs. Essie Dalton; brother, Ira Vernon.

LYNN—Mrs. Della Emma Shockney, 69. Survivors: Sons, verett and Leland; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Frazier; sister, Mrs. George ise.

MARION—Mrs. Margaret Riley, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. . Hopkins and Miss Mary Pearl Riley; son, Thomas; brothers, Robert and William Watson. Mrs. Artelica Hogle, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Albert Cahten and Mrs. Harry Hobby; sons, Robert and Edward: brother, Alva. John Henry Bennington, 90. Survivors: Sons, Henry and Lem; daughter, Mrs. F. R. Scott; sister, Mrs. Maude Brandon; half-brother, Jerry Murphy. David H. Milner,” 62, Survivors: “Wife, Montie; sons, Kenneth, Charles and Glenn; sister, Mrs. Etta Newbrough; brothers, Elmer, Sherman and John. . ¢

STATE DEATHS

poor health for several months.

AWAKA—Mrs. I. E. Ritchey, 61. Phos usband; mother, Mrs. Mary Weigle; brother, George Weidle. T SUMMIT—EImer E. Wig 63. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; daughter, Mrs. Guy Wisehart; half-sister, Mrs. Henry Ratcliff. UNT VERNON—Carl E. Wiggins, 55. i adbatd Wife, Maggie; daughters, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Alfred Cameron, Mrs. Harold Stallings and Miss Dorothy Ann Wiggins; sister, Mrs. William M. Roach. MUNCIE—Arthur Leroy Miller, 63. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Ralph and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Helen Richman and Mrs. Myra Swartz. Elizabeth Joan Smoots, 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smoots. - MUNSTER—Wobbe Alkema, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Vroom and Mrs. Ella Ooms. NEW LISBON—William Wilson, 78. Survivors: Son, George; sister, Mrs. Minerva Bales. RICHMOND—Eula Jean Hiatt, infant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

att. : William 8S. Leonard, 49. ROCHESTER—William S. Bain, 82. Survivors: Son, Lowell; sister, Mrs. Sarah Linville. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Rose Prajner, 60. Survivors: Michael, Joseph and Anthony; daughter, Mrs. Anna Brehlik; two brothSs

ers. : Mrs. Missouri Ellen Shepherd, 71. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Orville Sater; son, David Wayne Brandon; sisters, Mrs. Christ Stevens and Mrs. Harvey Woodward. - TIPTON—Mrs Margaret Burkey, 86. Albert Franklin, 55. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bernice Beeks; sons, Waldo and Kern Yager. UNION CITY—Raymond Arthur, 8. Survivors: Parents, . and Mrs. Paul Arthur; sisters, Mabel Irene and Marth

Josephine. . C. Sprunger, 79. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; nine children. UPLAND—MTrs. Nettie Perkins, 79. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Knight and Mrs. Sira Kenny; brother, Clarence Sudworth. VAN BUREN—Gerald Wayne Korporal, 8 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Korporal. : VINCENNES—MTrs. Bell vivors: Three daughters

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ILL, HUSBAND DEAD, UNABLE TO CALL AID

WILDWOOD, N. J, Jan. 12 (U. P.).—The story of how Mrs. Mary

Kincaid, 69, lay two full days beside the corpse of her husband in their small, unheated home because she was too ill to summon aid, was told today by Wildwood police.

Henry Kincaid, 84-year-old retired

shipfitter, died in his sleep from a stroke Tuesday and for two days his

gather sufficient strength to. arise and obtain assistance. a Finally she reached a window yesterday and called to a pedestrian. He summoned police who removed the body and cared. for the woman.

PAGE 11 PUPILS ARE LUCKY CALEXICO, Cal, Jan. 12 (TU. PD." —Utopia for school children is this town situated on the International boundary where American national and state holidays are observed along with the various Mexican civil and religious celebrations. |

wife lay beside the body, unable to

NORRIS O. K., DOCTOR SAYS

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 12 (U. P.).—Senator George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.), who entered John Hopkins Hospital for a thorough physical checkup, was given a “clean bill of health” today by his examining physician, Dr. John Fager Howard.

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