Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1940 — Page 4

0

J

AS i a————

-~

i 5 OS WA A ——— TAF

San

- besides

e——— ER.

MANY SHIFTED AS METHODISTS IGNORE: CUSTOM

City Gets New Superintendent; Changes Made in 93 Churches, Cirglits.

By SEXSON HUMPHREYS

Disregarding the tradition that few shifts are made in election years, Methodist Bishop Titus Lowe yesterday - changed the pastors of 93 churches and circuits in Indian-apolis-and south of Road 40. Indianapolis got a new district superintendent, pastors in six local churches were changed and six other shifts. were made in Marion |

County. W 2

The local changes, read at the |p —— Longer Bodies, Better Air

concluding session of the Indiana Annual Conference of the MethodCooling, More Power Provided.

ist Church held at Roberts Park, Three more motor manufacturers

were: AL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT —Oldsmobhile, Nash and Chrysler— today announced their entries (in

—Dr, Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Central” Avenue Church, succeeds Dr. William C. Hartinger, who becomes Methodist Hospital minthe 1941 automotive sweepstakes, Nash threw its “Ambassador 600" into the low-priced ring. Oldsmobile launched its season with the

ister and field secretary. widest variety of cars in the com |

Oldsmobile, Nash and C

lz » TIT : |

T

—

signed president of Evansville Colmanufacturer, ceeds Dr. J. N. Greene who retired. electe Wb : : d new secretary of the con- gjyeg | 1. The Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Four-Door Sedan. 2 The Nash 3. The Chrysler Royal Four-Door Sedan. and Indiana University athletic) amy He served welded into one rigid, twistproot massive enough to give the car series offers the four-door touring F. Morgan was assigned, as pastor. for. the first time in a low-priced Series has been increased in over-all | cludes a four-door and ‘cl

. Dr. Smith Assigned lege, succeeds Dr. Carpenter. pany's 43-year history. Chrysler EAST TENTH STREET — The | EDWIN RAY — The Rev. E. F.| The Nash Shake of Bedford and the Rev. R. Besides its new econoty car, Nash | ference. i Sn Salient features of the “Ambas-| Ambassador 600 > ; ~: | P| $ . BELLAIRE -—"The Rev. Emery|.. or 600” are 25 to 30 miles toa | star, ig. the new pastor. at the Shelby Street Church here! nit - more room than the public Maximum protection. sedan, clyb coupe and convertible in a low-priced car; coil{ The new Oldsmobiles are much coupe. SOMERSET-NEEDHAM—Pqst. to | car; torpedo body styling; a new length by a full six inches. Thelin poth | six and eight-cylinuer be filled by the Rev. E. V. Wamsley. | six-cylinder engine, and a two-way ‘club sedan of the Custom Cruiser models. [The six-cylinder Custom

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hrysler Models

ried to Miss Doretta Correll,

-

Announced

ol

Oo pa xX r

CARL C. ADCOCK, 28, 6. & J. WORKER, DIES

Carl C. Adcock, an employee of the G. & J. Tire Co., died yesterday in his home, 525 St. Paul St., atter an illness of four months. He was 28 and had lived here since 1917, Mr. Adcock was born in Bedford, Ky, and on Sejt. 6, 1934, was marv-| He | was a member of the River Avenue | Baptist Church. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home with -bunal, in Washington Park. Survivors include his wite, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adcock, jand three sisters, Mrs. Hairy (Thatcher, Mrs. William Lucid, and Miss Betty Jean Adcock, all of Indianapolis..

YOUNG ACTOR WED

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23 (U. P.). — {George Reeves, young film leading man, and his bride, the former Elea‘nora Needles, actress, were honeymooning today following their Saturday night marriage in San Mari-

CENTRAL’ AVENUE CHURCH— Dr. P, Marion Smith, recently reannounced changes said to be the. Rev. A..M. Brown, for the lastimost numerous ever made by that three years pastor at Aurora, sucDue nt Simi) Tay rads pul-1} 0s two series in the medium-price | : ov. AIT. Shake Was fold: The Ambassador Eights and | Parks, former Linton High School o5i10n of fuel; a new type steel They are streamlined into the tion waggn models are available, | of bridge-truss construction curves of body and fenders and are |while the eight-cylinder Special in 1937-38. | expects SHELBY STREET —The Rev. B. spring suspension on all. four wheels | bigger than last year's. The Special | The Dynamic Cruiser Serigs insedan ACTON—The Rev. W. H. Thomp- | ball bearing steering through which | Series is 11 inches longer in interior | cruisers are offered in the fourson, formerly of Sandusky, O. isl ihe car can be turned in a 33-foot dimensions than the "40 club coupe | oor {ouring sedan, club coupe and

the new pastor. circle. | which it replaces and the front seat | convertible coupe, while the eight Rev. Kendall Is Pastor The “Ambassador 600” comes fn 4180 is 11 inches wider. ‘has four-door touring sedan, con-| : four-door sedans with either| All rear doors now are hinged at yeptiple coupe, convertible phaeton

ROR a ANOR, gy bamiined or torpedo-deck hacks; the front and doors are equipped | 4g club coupe models, . ~ a coup, brougham sealing six per- | with checks which prevent them |

all, ‘sons, and & three-passenger busi- (rom closing of their own weight. |The Chrysler

BELLEVILLE—Pulpit filled . by The dome light turns on from an

Y ness cotipe. b:

the Rev. J. R. Jackson. : atic re ; Chrysler this year has more { It can be had in solid or two-tone automatic switch on both front | ® 84Y as 101 allanisonN AVENUE - HENNIN-| colors. All the ’41 Nash models doors. changes than in any previous ER—The Rev. C. M. Bless trans-| pave concealed running boards Additional cooling results from "model season.

ferred from West Newton. | while the “weather eye” conditioned taking in air "through the ‘“cat-| Fluid Drive, an exclusive develWEST NEWTON — The. Rev.' air system for winters driving is Walk” grilles on either side of the opment of Chrysler engineers availSa Reaver succeeds the Rev. optional on the “Ambassador 600.” : i { The “flying Scot” motor develope MAYWOOD - BETHEL — James for the mass-market Nash is a sixCarrico, Indiana Central College cylinder, L-head power plant; to it! ! student, assigned the two pulpits. | the company gives credit for the | troduced by Oldsmobile have been |. The “Airflow” body has been Deaconess Vert Nicklas, who has... economy. It has a displace- | Feiained with refinements. The completely redesigned, resulting in been parish worker at Roberts Park ot cc 1726 cubic inches and llytmic ride” with quadri-coilla more streamlined appearance and Church, was assigned to~city-wide goeiops 75 horsepower at 3600 revo- thn. oo and four-way stabiliza-| gy eater ‘interior room. Bodies are parish work. Lewis Bradford, an; cc Ber Ringe: Crrburetion js Lon is improved by the adoption | 10,06). wider and lower, Indianapolis Power & Light Co.| jowndraft: lubrications of veel] OF, Daraliel Syimay: type shock Bl f Mechanically -the car has been employee, was named supply Pastor strut aluminum pistons and‘ Gti OLDS BL Ie TORT. ie ventilatin | improved. Horsepower has been at Harrodsburg. ~~ lders is full pressure, with connect- | co ctem air is taken in through the | stepped up by refinements in enVineennes Change Made ling rods rifle-bored. |cowl ventilator and passed through |8in€ design and by the use of a Next Year's conference will be | Th Old bil [special filters that remove dust and | new type of multiple-jet carburetor held Sept. 3-6 at Bloomington with| Ine smooiie | prevent moisture from entering. In | Which both increases ' horsepower the Fairview Church there as host Oldsmobile has ‘a half dozen new | Winter, incoming filtered fresh air is and promotes economy of operation, and with Indiana University ©0-| .iies. The exclusive Hydra-Matic warmed to any temperature by| There are jets for idling, for operating. | Drive which eliminates clutch, and varying the volume of hot water normal driving and “spitfire” jets Vincennes District was the only cjytch pedal and shifts gears auto- in coils through which it passes. A which operate when the driver one to get a new superintendent matically again is optional at extra fan forces the warmed air through- “steps on it.” © | Indianapolis. There DY. cost on all models. All series have out the car and gh special deiyoster | One of the outstanding features Edward F. Schneider was succeeded the concealed running boards. |vents. / } _|is the appearance increase Of 47! by the Rev. Ralph A. Ulrey; Dr., Fender designs are “wing type’ In the six-cylinder Special Series, per cent in rear window area. The Schneider was assigned the Greens-| blending into the body itself. two-door touring sedan, four-door luggage compartment has been f= burg pulpit vacated by the: Rev. Mr.| Bumpers, too, Kave been made an | touring sedan, club coupe, business ,,.,yeq hy the use of a new hinge | Ulrey. lintegral part of the car design. |coupe, convertible coupe, and sta-| which eliminates the need for any | Te mt i es lid prop. i

The instrument panel combines |

q of baflles, forcing the air through |er-priced cars, now is standard on | the radiator core, . The mechanical improvements in- | lower-priced cars at extra cost.

plastic and metal. The speedometer |

and other instruments have been | grouped directly in front of the] driver. A direction-signaller is 2)

| : x cluded as standard equipment of | ‘some models, optional on others: ~ Doors on all models have checks ; | to hold them open.. Front doors : _ can open 10 degrees farther than!

in 1940. * | ; | Two entirely new body styles are

QUICKLY AND SIMPLY

stance, that monthly installments of $9.77 each will repay a $100 loan in full in twelve months. Or, if you wish smaller payments, as little-as $6.43 a month for

ling six, available in all models except the Crown Imperial, and a town sedan which may be had throughout the line, The club coupe ‘has a full-length rear seat, This year Chrysler offers four lines with a total of 26 models.

twenty months will also repay a | [hey are designed as the Royal, | Windsor, New, Yorker and Crown

$100 loan. : : Tperialk ; You will note that the sooner | TPerial limes. :

yourepay the less your loan costs. Four monthly installments of 26.60 each, or a total of enly $106.40, for instance, will repay a $100 loan in full. Installments shown in the table repay everything.

You can borrow $100 on your promise to repay, if you can pay back $6.43 a month—See table for other loan plans—No credit questions asked of friends or relatives—Quick, friendly service.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—John A. Gustin, 64. Survivors: Wife, Nellie: son, Arthur: daughIone ars Marguorae Hunter, Mrs. Irene . ston and Miss attie Gustin; sister, Mrs. E. A. Fink, In ame

table below. Thus you may choose the payment plan which best fits Your own needs and income.

QU can get a personal loan —without security of any kind —if you can repay in small monthly installments. All you do to apply for a loan is to acquaint us with your problem. You need no security—no endorsers or guarantors. You merely give us

Payments to fit your purse

Suppose that vou need a $100 | loan. You find this amount in the | first column of the table. Then

CHRISNEY-¢Mrs. Laura Sibrel, 80. Sur-

: 3 rots t vivors: Sons, Jason. Elber 1 ; your signed promise fo renay- 10 sith picking ont ihe | Same rate to everyone daughiers, "Mrs. Cleda Was and Miss ou may repay your loan on monthly payment which youwish | ., ; Opi Sibrel: stepson. Arva Sibrel: brother, : a & . 3 : | 3 3 Si Mrs. Flora Kramer any of the schedules shown in the to make. You will see, for in- | These installments Include charges and Mus. Lola Giliesby,, : at Household's rate of .2!; Jo PET ~ DALE—Mrs. Isabelle Fuller, 77. Sur- | month on that part of a balance |3igt% Husband, PB. W.: brother, Thomas SASH AMOUNT YOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH , not exceeding $150, and 1!29 DOR a trie SE Including All Charges 1 1 - fe bal } ao DINPURG prhomes, Wiogward, 38. LOAN per month on that part of a bal- = vi Ormand and Otto. you ats ri months pis Re aah i ais BH Lhjencues of S130. House. | hears; Daughter MIS Detla” Sich step: | j 3 » son. Dr. Cc, PF, i : Ger. [| months | months | maniks | momihs | months | wionths | munis | wow hold has only this one rate—the rr Sor aed 01. Survivors: _v— | same for everyone, whether new | jij-hana. James: daughier, Lynne; sons, Te ” 1 yi d $s - ste 1 ler, S. $20 ($10.38)$532 ($3.64 [$2 $229 1$185 | customer or former borrower. Rosie Summers Mister. Mrs’ Mamie Davis; 25 | 1208 6.65 | 454 | 3.49 | 286 | 244 | g201850 | : lion Ol Surners,, at “30 || 1587] 798 | 5451 419 343 293 t foendsmiv/m [.. Simple to borrow | iy Daflareis, 20 Survijors! nerents, M3 Ii hit = . months or less nr i : | Christina, y Elizabeth’ gis; “ or I id Be 1 a | You get your Honor Loan in a | brother. Floyd. ® od [lzabeth Hargis; 50 | 25. . . ? : Oe | simple, private transaction. We Dutgiiters ‘Mrs. Ri Re McCool EER 60 | 31.15] 1596 | 1001 | 838] 6.587 | 586 [$5461 {s286 | | require no security, no stocks or brother, “Will Oesterbrogks “stenton. John 70° | 36.34 | 1862 | 1272 | 978 | 801 | 684 | 538 | 450 || | bonds. You merely sign a prom- Sie 0 75 | 3893] 19.95 | 1363 | 10.48 | 8.58 | 7.33 | 576 | 4.83 | | issory note. You are spared the | ivors Wife Mary Cathryn. daughters 80 4153 | 21.28 14.54 11.17 9.16 7.81 6.14 5.15 | embarrassment of asking friends Mrs. Blanche Jones and Miss Mabel Etter, 20 46.72 | 2394 | 16.36 | 12.57 | 10.30 | 8.79 6.91 5.79 ror | ple Ee lore ow MOUNT VERNON—George W. Rowe, 81. | or fellow-workers to sign the loan NEW ALBANY—John Balmer Sr. 77 00 | 5191] 2660 | 18.18 | 1307 | 1145 | 077 | 7.68 | 6.43 | | Papers with you. And no ques- giward. George: Fred. William ana Chit: 125 | 6489 3325 | 22772 | 17.46 | 1431 | 1221 | 9560 | 804 | | tions regarding your credit are {fughice Mrs. Herman Wilimeier. Mrs 150 77.86 | 39.91 | 27.26 | 20.95 | 17.17 | 1465 | 11.52 | 9.65 || | asked of friends or relatives. | _-SEYMOUR—Miss Mayme J. Quinn, 71. 47s | 90.71 | 46.49 | 31.76 | 24.40 | 19.99 | 17.06 | 13.40 | 11.22 || | Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Margarel, Schrink, | Considerate treatment ee Sandhage and Mrs. Kate 200 1103.56 | 53.07 | 36.23 | 27.82 | 22.79 | 19.43 | 15.25 | 12.76 || | You may expect every considera- | vin: phizabeih Steinberger. 63. Sur225 | 116.41] 50.61 | 40.60 | 31.23 | 25.56 | 21.79 | 17.00 | 14.28 | | 500 ice Of sickness or unem. | ef daughter. Miss Carolyn Clark: broths 250 | 120.26 | 66.15 | 45.12 | 34.62 | 28.32 | 24.13 | 18.91 | 15.78 Ne Ac radon snd T. 4, Whetlet: sisters. Mis. 278 | 19211 7268 | 49.55 | 38.00 | 3107 | 26.46 | 2071 | 17.28 | | ployment while paying on a | Fiiue Eos and Mrs. Leurs Senders. i i | Household Finance loan. Last so 'Sirvivors: Husband, "Stanton: son: 300 [15495] 79.21 | 53.98 | 41.37 | 33.82 | 2879 | 2251 [ 18.77 || | year legal action against assets sir. “ary Alfred Hows: two halt-sisiers: | ; ed to o mother, Mrs. Augusta Monroe. ! - was resor 0 on only one out oD J = WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount | | of eachi 20,000 loans. This action Sr Pent Mann iis ou will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your I i McGinnis: sisters, Mrs. Martha Louder isan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the maney. | was taken only as protection and Misses Margie, F2ihedine Christine - Payments include charges at Household’s rate ~ | agains: fraud, Otis. RNY Sue: Mothers Mule or. ang of 2%% per month on that part of a balance . If a loan can help you phone '_ SYRACUSE—Mrs. Harriet E. Wogoman, not exceeding $150, and 112% per month on - / p lor visit us for further infor | 79. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Hon Green, that part of a balance in excess of $150. : Vs : oJ ma- Ruby: Jon ng and In Seorse |. J BE HENDERSON, PRESIDENT | tion. No obligation. Rupp: Jister.| Mrs. "Homer| Archer: "two

YORKTOWN—Augustus 0. Clark, 66. Survivors: Wife, nna; Roy Pearson, Mrs. Lowell Bil : Ora Fosnaugh: brother,. Rich sisters, | Mrs. John Owen, Mrs. Fred Brewer and! Mrs. Michael Costin,

Ceopr. 1940, Househo!d Finance Corporation - 1

| Personal Loans $20 to $300

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

CORPO RATION css TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES | pel RGAIN ard F1., Mlinois Bldg., 17 W. Market St., Cor. Illinois St., H. S. Meeker, Mgr., Phone: Rlley 5404 ermanent ¢omp. ers

with hair cut, shampon, push-up wave and $1 u ringlet ends. . p Roberts Beautv Shop 528 Massachusetts Ave. LL 0632 .

6th FL, Merchants Bank Bldg., Washington & Meridian, M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone Rlley 1471 | LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ,

- 4

-

| main radiator grillé and by the use able the last two years on the high- |

{all eights and is optional in the

|cffered for 1941, a club coupe seat- |

ino, Cal. Actor Robert Wilcox was, {the best man.

ia sister, Mrs. Ellen Huber; a broth-

-

DIES HERE AT 53

Active. in Eastern Star for 23 Years; Funeral at | 2 Tomorrow.

Following a long illness, Mrs. Lottie Bell Gray, 1020 S. Belmont Ave, died yesterday in City Hospital. She was 53, and had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1903. Mrs. Gray was born in Milton, Ky., July 10, 1887. She had been active in the Order of Eastern Star, Cepia 393, for 23 years. Funeral services will be as 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Westview Baptist Church with burial in Floral Park. Survivors are her husband, Jess Gray; three sons, Samuel Moore, William Gray and Leroy Gray; a brother, George Mascoe, all of In-| dianapolis; thyee sisters, Mrs. Angine Harrison, Greenwood, S.' C.;| Mrs. Fla., and Mrs. Virginia Denman, In- | dianapolis; and a half-sister, Mrs. Anna Ruhl, Wabash.

Mrs. Mary E Sellers

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sellers, of 809 Olin Ave. died yesterday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Steele Sr, 526 N. Sheffield Ave. She was 29. ; Mrs. Sellers was born in Crawfordsville and had lived ‘here 18 years. She was a member of the West Side Nazarene Church. Survivors, besides her parents, are her husband, Gilbert Sellers; a son, (zilbert Jr.; a daughter, Barbara Ann;

er, Luther B. Steele Jr. and her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Steele, Akron. * Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the church, Burial will Be in Floral Park.

Charles B. Morrison

Charles B. Morrison, for 40 years an employee of Indianapolis Railways, died yesterday at his hame, 1507 N. Tuxedo St. He was 58 and had been ill for a short time, | Mr. "Morrison was born in Byes- | ville, O., and began work with the| track department of the local street |

Merle. Morrison; Mrs. Mildred Myers, and two sons, Charles H. Morrison and. Alfred Morrison.

Elizabeth Buhrman, Orlando, | -

] ; |ratiway company when he was 17. LOTTIE 4 GRAY At the time of his death, he was 1 ru employed in the company’s stores

department.

Mr. Morrison attended the First

Baptist Church, was a member of the Evergreen Blue Lodge, the Keystone Chapter of the Masonic Lodge and the 20-Year Club of the company. ;

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Survivors include I

|. # oN

« Ww |

Jv fh

arrangements.

beautiful

in the Montgomery Funeral Home, 1622 N. Meridian St., and burial will be in Washington, Park Cemetery. :

1s wife, Mrs.

two daughters,

At few other times are we so anxious to obtain the very finest of everything as in making funeral We naturally prefer the . most

ARR TO0RE

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY 6020

establishment sucroundings, perfection in every detail . . . But sometimes we deny ourselves this luxury because of limited means. In Indianapolis it .is unnecessary for any family to be satisfied with less than the finest in funeral services .. . no matter how small the sum to be spent. HARRY W. MOORE offers every facility of his modern funeral home in a dignified and beautiful service which are never more than are charged elsewhere,

MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1940

RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Carl L, Wright, who was killed in an ailto crash in Los Angeles, will be held in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Memorial Park. He was 43.

Mr. Wright lived at 1004 College Ave. - He was visiting on the coast had lived here 24 years. Mr. Wright was a World War veteran. Survivors include his mother, Mrs, Luella Wright, and a sister, Mrs,

| Dale Ozier, both of the College Ave. address. ¢

available, appropriate

at costs

$

|

e Three high-speed 5-heat units o large double -unit oven e Economy cooker eo. LT light and condiment | set ® roomy utility drawer o appliance outlet,

INDIANAPOLIS Power

Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian *

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chasteen 3250 North Olney Street

Standard LETTE UE

an ?

“Benefit from Our 50 Years’ Experience with ALL Kinds of Stoves...

itch 10

| This | EST ET

¢locticc RANGE |

CASH PRICE

EL RY 21 7

UL and Your Old Stove | 1) 5 A

Ah

Phone

Take the Work and Guess-Work Out of Cooking

own through the years, housewives had unhappy experiDee with old-fashioned cooking methods that caused smudge, fumes, heat discomfort, scorched utensils... and, even at best, too many spoiled meals and baking failures. Then the | Electric range with its flameless heat brought cleanliness and care-free cooking to the kitchen, with better meals and easier ~ meals to save money and save time for housewives. Thousands of women who once éooked by other

methods speak from happy personal experi. ence when they say, “Switch to an Electric range!” In their own kitchens they have compared cleanliness, coolness, conven-

ience and results . . . their own purses

prove Electric cooking economy. Profit ,

by the experience of women who know —Switch to an Electric range.

RILEY 762

Y,

& Ligh! COMPANY

5610 E. Washington

FOR CARL WRIGHT

when killed. He was a barber, and

©"