Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1940 — Page 8

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FLETCHER PARTY WILL HONOR 60

Trust Company Employees Have 1591-Year Total Service Record.

Sixty of the oldest employees of

the Fletcher Trust Co. in point of service will be entertained at dinner tonight at the Naval Armory By the Pletcher Trust 20-Year Club.

Ther years of service total 1591.;

One of them, Miss Katherine L. Resener, has worked for the bank and its predecessors- 50 years. Miss Clara Johanning has a service record of 41 years. : Others to be entertained are, in order of years of service: L. Albert Buennagel, Rex P. Young, Charles

S. Maxwell, Harry L. Weber, Albert S. Johnson; William B. Schiltges,

‘ Yza Williamson, Charles E. Herin,

Leland Crawford, Robert B. Ker-

. shaw, H. Foster Clippinger, Chris

Vail, Elbert Romeril, Evans Woollen, Lillian Reinfels, Mrs. Stella Colman; Emily Gammans.

60 to Be at Dinner

William Dawson, Lawrence A. Wiles, Roy H. Moore, John Lauck Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth V. Hill, Sylvester G. Kasberg, Claudia Shields, Francis A. Ohleyer, Harold B. Tharp, Wade Talbert, Alfred Coffin,

. Margaret Shipp, Clair McConnell,

Gus Minton, Minnie Balay, William T. Johnson, Donald S. Morris, Joseph M. Young, J. Albert Williams, George J. Vandivier, Russell Geddes. ‘Ellison Gatewood, Arthur* Hupp, Gerald Power, Maurice E. Dodd, Mary C. Hegarty, Merle Davis, Edward C. McKinney, Herbert Stewart, Helen B. King, Edward G. Freihage, William ' P. Ittenbach, Mrs. Nora E. Shore, Gertrude McOuat, Helen A.Hupp, Roberta Bran-

ham, Mrs. Nellie Boraker, George|gs

A. Miller, Emil Kuhn, Mrs. Orpha Runge and Gottfried Nagle.

6 Arrange Affair

Mr. Maxwell, club president, will preside at the dinner. Speakers will include Miss Shipp, Mr. Woollen Jr., company president; Mr. Clippinger, vice president; Mr. Freihage, Mr. Ohleyer; Mr. Schiltges, first vice president, and Mr, Woollen Sr., board president. . Committee in charge of arragemeénts includes Miss Branham, chairman, and ,Miss Shipp, Mr. Clippinger,. Mr. Ohleyer, Miss Hupp and Mr. Kasberg. Other committee chairmen are Mr. Hupp, Mr. Minton, Mr. Herin and Mr. Young.

BOYS’ SAFE DRIVING CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Times Special DEARBORN, Mich, April 23.— Prizbs totaling $30,000, including 48 university scholarships with values

up to $5000, will be awarded to boys | 5s

of high school age in a nation-wide driving contest to be sponsored by the Ford Good Drivers League. The contest is open to all boys between 14 and 18, inclusive, who are qualified and licensed to drive a car, according to the contest announcement by Edsel Ford. He said the purpose of the League is to make better and safer drivers of high school boys and through them to arouse increased interest in safe driving among the public at large. Enrollment in the Leagu2 will start immediateiy. Boys may obtain entry blanks from any Ford, Mercury or Lincoln-Zephyr “dealer. Contestants will be required to fill out a questionnaire and score sheets

"will be sent to league officers who

will select a ‘winner and runnerup in each state. The national finals will pe held in New York the week of Aug. 26. The state contests close July 10.. Paul G.. Hoffman, South Bend, Ind. president of the Automotive Safety Foundation, is a- member of the honorary contest board.

FACES 3 CHARGES | AFTER AUTO MISHAP

Gordon Delks, 32, of 2506 N. Gale St., was charged with drunkenness, vagrancy and reckless driving early today after his car and one occupied by two deputy sheriffs collided at Massachusetts ‘and Commerce Aves, The deputies, Roy H; Barrett, driver, and Howard Brennan, were injured slightly. Blinded by lights of an approaching car, Kenneth Tudor, 36, of 1528

E. Vermont St., drove a large truck |

into ‘an abutment of the Sherman Drive bridge over Pleasant Run at 3 a. m. today. He was .uninjured.

NOW IT’S ‘SHOETRICIAN’

FT. WORTH, Tex., April 23 (U. P.). — Southwestern shoe repairmen

coined a word recently in renaming} their organization. The new title is

«Texas — Southwestern Association of Shoetricians.” They voted to extend membership to. others in the leather-working craft at a convention to be held Sept. 1 and 2 at Ft.

Worth.

your shoes here not confronted wis jSiRetent grades an

Rae, 7

When you bring are repair Lo VE’ Jt 0

"EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Any Size

Half Soles 69¢ »-.

Women's w Quality : 10¢ pr.

Heel Lifts Het A he i he "

2 soLES REPAIRED

McCRORY'S

§ to 10¢ Store

“11-1 EB. Washinzton-—-Downstairs ILE YOU WAIT SERVICE

Albert;

will guide high school visitors.

Times Photo.

Indiana Central College students (left i right), Betty Jo Bennett of Hartford City, Ind.; Dale Cook of St. Paul, Ind.; Cliff Willis of New Castle, Ind., and Mary Ann Winebrenner of Huntington, Ind. ss they

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Lucille Missman, 46. Survivors: Husband, Ralph; daughters, Misses Carolyn, Barbara and Lucille Missman; stepmother, Mrs. Charles Johnson Sr.; sister, Mrs. Leslie Harris; brother, Charles Johnson Jr. John Frederick Doench, 33. Survivors: Mot} Li) Mrs. Elizabeth Barwe; Spaeth, Benjamin Barwe; 2 isters, Mrs. Ollie Steiner, Mrs. Harold Skinner and Mrs. Thur-

man Lynn Mrs, Elizabeth Scott, 76. Survivors:

Camp. Mrs. Lola May Shrode 54. Survivors Husband, William; daughters, rg Schaber and Miss Lola Fr: ances “Shrode; sons, Gilman and Charles; Grace Ketchum, Mrs. Lottie Scull and Mrs. Mary Van Proyen; oath er, Dr, Lawrence Gilman; half-brother, Richard Gilman, Walter F. Grofts, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mrs. Maude Brenner, Mrs. Pansy Barnett and Mrs. Hazel Schm William hE. Sallee, 41. Survivors: Norman

Rose. Sallee; sons, .Patrick, Robert, sept and Arvel; sisters, Mrs. Everett Taylor and Mrs. Arvel Ingler; brothers, John, Ben, Louis and Melto ;

GOSHEN-—MTrs. itn Jane Wood, 84. Survivors: Sons, Glen and Fran JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mae A Larson, 40. Survivors: Husband, Irvin; son, daughter. - Dorothy Jean; sister, Mrs. ‘Albert Hancock. MADISON—Miss Ella Mount, 80. Survivor: Brother, J. W. MARION—Orlando Fields, 63. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Fields; sister, Mrs. Virginia Elder; sons, Cleo and Chester. Rev. John Wesley Bowen, 85 MARKLEVILLE—Edward Walter Regtor, 30. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Arthur Region sisters, Mrs. Morgan = rock and Robert Keesling; brothers, Pred and Robert MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Magdaline Richie, 56. Survivors: Husband, H. D.; daughte: Mrs. James McMillan; son, Ellis; SE oes, Mrs. Sherman Cross and = Mrs. 22 Snyder; brothers, James, Ed and Clayton Henninger. NAPPANEE—Mrs. Oatherine E. Wagner, 82. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. M. . Rummel, rs. B. L-atherman, Mrs. Mervin Michael ‘and Mrs. Orange Christner; sons, Irvin, Mervin and Otis; brother, illiam Umbaugh; foster sister, Mrs. Anna Stump. ARMONY—Mrs. James Swain, 57. Husband. NVILLE—Miss Ida Belle Talbot, Brother, Harry; and Mrs. Vir

Scheurm an

Survivor:

NEWTO 65. Survivors: Mrs. Cora Gorman

Sutton, TH—Albert Wife, Mabel;

gie

PLYMOU } Survivors: Ida and Ruby. PRINCETON—Perry rge Swan, Bert hii arry; i e Harris, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Harry Lipton and S.

eaton,

Sister, Mis. Beulah Woods; brother, Jonas Mr

1 ers rs. | Edi

sisters,

STATE DEATHS

Bruce Buchlin; Charles; sister,

brother, Mrs. Ida Sib!

ey Thor Speak, 28. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; paresis, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Speak; brother; sister,

RUSHVILLE—Miss Clara Uhlm Bor Sister, Mrs. Henr rea, SEY MOUR—Joseph atfenberger, 75. Survivors: Brother, John; sister, Mrs. Wililam Adam Survivors:

Mrs. Barbara Deppert, , 80. Sons, James and nis tepdat daughter.

} re. Elmer Murphy; prother. enberg. SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. Daisy Swango, 62. Survivors: Husband, James; son, &Barl; , Mrs, Pearl 8D ackworth, Mrs. th Roberts, Mrs. Cora Walton and Lena May Collins.

BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL T0 MRS. SCHUMACHER

Mrs. Anna Schumacher, 5657 N. Pennsylvania St., mother of John A. Schumacher, former City Councilman, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 67 and had been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Schumacher was born Oct. 6, 1872, in Chicago. She was the widow of Max A. Schumacher, prominent Indianapolis building contractor who died in (1924. She had lived in Indianapolis for many years. Mrs. Schumacher was a member of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church and was active in the affairs of the Altenheim and the General Protestant Orphans’ Home. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Ralph Holland of the Carrollton Avenue Church will officiate. Mrs. Schumacher is survived by

66. | her son, with whom she had made

her home, and a sister, Mrs. William M. Schumacher, 2724 N. Meridian St, and a granddaughter, Ann

EORGE CASE, Joe DiMaggio, “Bucky” Walters, Johnny Mize...so many topflighters in America’s favorite sport prefer America’s favorite cigarette...Camel. George Case tells his experiences above. Let your own experience convince you how much more pleasure there is in smoking when your cigarette is slower-burning... + made from costlier tobaccos. Smoke Camels. Enjoy the extra mildness, extra coolness, - and extra flavor that only Camel’s matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning can give. Get more pleasure per a and more puffs per pack (se right).

Schumacher,

YOU SEE THE FLASH OF SPIKES, the white blur of the ball whipping across the diamond, a cloud of dust —and you watch him, he runs so hard...so fast. But when George lights hold your breath. But he’s safe at second by a split second! Yes, it’s another stolen base for George Case. He stole 51 bases last season...led the major leagues...won wide acclaim Camels give me several big extras in smoking.”

Attract Pupils From A Four States.

More than 1000 visitors from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota are expected. to visit the Indiana Central College campus on the annual High School Day Fr day. The annual pilgrimage of pastors, parents, alumni and high school teachers is to bring high school seniors and juniors tp the campus to become acquainted with the student life of the college: Co-operating in the program are Bishop H. H. Fout, Indianapolis, of the Northwest Area of the United Bréthren Church; Dr. B. H. Cain, superintendent of the church’s St.

Hunt, Indianapolis, White River Conference superintendent; Dr.

Conference, and Dr. G. W. Bonebrake of the Illinois Conference.

Friday morning the college band will play a half-hour concert. Between numbers from other college music organizations, there will be brief talks by faculty members and ‘|students on costs, scholarships, em- : suerte. benefits and arrangements for college entrance at Indiana Central. At noon the college will serve lunch to all present. The afternoon program includes a dramatic production, a baseball game with Taylor University, and tours of buildings. Members of the “C” Club and -the Boosters Club will be guides.

ROBERT N. SKAGGS IS DEAD AT 47

Robert Nelson Skaggs, who for 25 years was engaged in the ice and coal business here, died yesterday at his home, 1964 Hovey St. He was 74 and was born in Montgomery County. Mr. Skaggs was married to Miss Fidella Isabel Bean on Feb. 18, 1891. She died in 1928. He was married to Miss Anna Coffey, Aug. 14, 1929,

member of the United Brethren Church.

and Leo Skaggs; Indianapolis; a

dren and four ’‘great-grandchildren. Services were to be at 1:30 p. m, today in the home and burial was to be at Roachdale.

GAIL PERMAN Yrs Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent, complete with hair cut, shame

cd, Dushup $1 up

ringlets os, Roberts Beauty Shop

THE INDIANAPOL Ss

11000 TO VISIT | CAMPUS HERE

Annual High School Day to|

Joseph Conference; the Rev. Virgil{

A.D. Smith of the Southern Indiana |

and she survives him. He was al}

Besides his wife he is survived by |} = two sons, Howard Russell Skaggs|f:

brother, a sister, three grandchil-||

Speaks on China

J. Gordon Harrell . . . an eyewitness of the Sino-Japanese conflict. ;

J. Gordon Harrell, former editor and publisher of .the China Daily Herald of Shanghai, will give an eyewitness account of the:

Sino-Japanese war in a talk at -

the Third Christian Church at 6:30 o'clock Thursday. Mr. Harrell, who is back in the U. S. for the first time in 11 years, was forced to suspend publication of’ his paper when the Japanese captured Shanghai. He then traveled as a newspaper correspondent back of the Chinese lines.

MRS. SADIE HAWORTH DIES AT HOME HERE

* Mrs. Sadie F. Haworth, a resident of Indianapolis for 26 years, died yesterday in her home, 1717 Ingram St. She was 63 and had been ill for a year.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Christian Taberracle Church, with burial in Westfield. She is stirvived by her husband, Oscar W. Haworth; three daughters, Mrs. Hilda Harvey, Mrs. Ellen

‘Cooper and Mrs. Catherine Roe,

Indianapolis; a son, Joel S. Haworth, Cicero; a stepmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Holmes; a sister, Mrs. Emma Reuse, Anderson; four

brothers, Ira Holmes, Noblesville; | Lester Holmes, Indianapolis; Jesse|

Holmes, Sheridan, and John Holmes, California; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

628 Massachusetts Ave. LI. 0632

; ‘up a cigarette, speed is out.

Fleet-footed George Case—leading base-stedler of the major leagues

as the “fastest man in baseball.” It makes your legs ache to |

“No fast burning for me,” he

says. “I always smoke the slower-burning brand...Camel.

!

SMOKES THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE_CAMEL

i | Irvington, for 20 years, died today

'was 64 and was born in Hendricks .{County. |apolis he operated a grocery store for 10 years in Franklin, Ind. and

‘Imorial Methodist Church, the Ma-

- In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking Plus equal to :

EXTRA SMOKES . PER PACK!

RAY C. RUDD, GROCER IN IRVINGTON, DIES

"Ray C. Rudd, operator of a grocery store at 5060 E. Michigan St.,

at his home, 330 N. Wallace St. He

Before coming to Indian-

for 16 years before that was employed at E. C. Atkins & Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice B. Rudd; two daughters, Mrs. H. H. Wickersham and Miss Leannah Rudd, and three brothers, Thomas Rudd, Frankfort Ind.; Erwin Rudd, Indianapolis, and Orpheus Rudd, New York. He was a member of Heath Me-

sonic lodge at Franklin and ‘the Sahara Grotto. The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor of the Heath Memorial Church, will conduct private services at 3 p. m. Thursday in the}

ALL Shorts, Slims, Stouts! Fine, new fapblues, greys and rowns on E

lored!

A complete) style and size choice! Wonderful values!

* Fifth Avenue Styles! * SPECIAL SALE PRICE! Shims, cs in gree Jo $ tol

stripe si x Pp ertly -

to 22.50 .Men’s 3:Po. SUITS

to $17. 9

$1.00 Degosit Holds Any Garment

HIC AGO:

ETT LTA Lely NY

50 $095

——

home. Burial, to which friends are invited, will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

i

TEEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

r

... But _ Mattingly & Mr. Moore aren't on the fence abiout whiskey

2

NATURALLY, MR. MOORE. MOST LUXURIES DO COME HIGH.

| FOX HUNTING, AFTER ALL, IS A COSTLY PLEASURE, MR MATTINGLY.

BUT CERTAINLY NOT

M&M IS MIGHTY |

OUR WHISKEY, SUH,

ON LUXURY, BUT | SHORT ON PRIC

E

‘WHAT HAVE YOU GOT AGAINST PAYING LESS FOR FINE WHISKEY ?

| FIRST TIME you raise a glass of M & M,

mellowness, and mildness such as you wouldn’t expect to find except in whiskies costing lots more than M & M. Try M & M today... its goodness - and flavor will delight you-and its really low price will amaze you,

you're in for as mouth-watering a treat as you | ever touched lips to! For here are smoothness,

195

FULL PINT

FULL UART

[Mattingly & Moore:

BLENDED WHISKEY

SPEED COUNTS IN

BASE-RUNNING —BUT IN | A CIGARETTE IT'S SLOW |} | BURNING THAT COUNTS | "| WITH ME. SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVE | ME THE BIG EXTRAS’ IN SMOKING PLEASURE ANC EXTRA SMOKING, TOO

OFF THE DIAMOND, George Case (above, right) prefers a slower pace...he likes to fish...smokes Camels a lot. He says:*Slower-burning Camels are more than mild— they're extra mild and extra cool. The more I smoke Cantels, the more I like theie, full, rich flavor.” Yes, the more you smoke Camels, the wm you'll spomeciae theie' extra mildaess, extra coolaess, and extra flavor.

'SLOWER-BUR NING

be

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