Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1940 — Page 6

“PIONEER WOMAN]

“RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Luella Shipman, 71, Had Been Eastern Star Member 30 Years.

A member of a pioneer Indiana family, Mrs. Luella Shipman died yesterday. at her home, 616 E. 47th St. She was 71. + ~ Born in Galena, Floyd County, she was the “daughter of Elmore and Maria Gregg Smith. Four of her grandparents and six of her greatgrandparents were pioneer residents before 1816 in what, is now known as Floyd County. ‘Mrs. Shipman was a member of the Order of Eastern Star 30 years and was one of the organizers and a charter member of the North Park and Nettie Ransford chapters of the order. A member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and the Floyd County Society of Indianapolis, she also was a charter member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Mothers’ Club at Butler University. Survivors are her husband, Harry Shipman; two daughters, Mrs. Sylvian L. Mouser and Mrs. Wallace Pickens Daggy; a son, Clarence T. Shipman; a brother, Raymond E. Smith, Richmond, Ind; a sister, Mrs. Ida M. Hazel, Evansville, and | a grandson, Robert Winston Mouser, all of Indianapolis.

Frank M. Ruddy

Funeral services for Frank M. Ruddy, a salesman for the Crescent Oil Co. here for 30 years, who died Saturday at his home, 212 W. 33d St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. = Born in Lawrenceville, Ill, he had been a resident here nearly all his life. He was 79 and had been retired eight years. Mr. Ruddy was a member of Key‘stone Chapter, R. A. M,, and Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ruddy; two daughters, Miss Katherine Ruddy and Mrs. Helen Davis, and a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Raub of Danville, Ill.

Frank McCormick, Athletic Director of the University of Minnesota, has been chosen to lead the American Legion's campaign to help “toughen up” the nation. National Commander Milo J. Warner has appointed him chairman of advisory committee on Physical - Education, which will co-operate with schools and universities in furthering recreational activities and physical education.

SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. INEZ ANDREWS

Funeral serviees were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today in Columbus for Mrs. Inez M. Andrews, a former Indianapolis resident, who died there Friday. Burial was to be in Crown Hill here. Mrs. Andrews, who was 52, lived here 15 years, moving to Columbus five years ago after the death of her husband, Ora H. Andrews. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors are hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Flora, of Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Franklin C, Morrison, of Dayton, O.; a son, David H. Andrews, of Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs. Ralph Fogleman, of Callendar, Iowa, and four brothers. Ben Flora of Indianapolis, William Flora,

Jr., of Muncie, and Roy and Chester Flora of Columbus. :

In the minds of a bereaved fam ly, even the smallest detail of the funeral service is always of major in»

portance. That is why

we at Peace

Chapel pay such particular attention to even the most minute detail, considering its effect on the feelings of the family, all-im-portant in the creation of a service of enduring

memory.

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DR, STEINHEISER

Indianapolis Dentist Helped Compile Dictionary for Funk & Wagnall.

Funeral services for Dr. Anthony Steinheiser, Indianapolis dentist and lexicographer who assisted -in compiling Funk & Wagnall's dictionary, were to be at 3 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. He died Saturday at his home, 1623 Central Ave. Dr. Steinheiser, who was 64, was a member of the State and American Dental Association, Scottish Rite, Delta Sigma Delta, - dental fraternity, was past president of the Indianapolis Dental Society and was a former faculty member at Central Dental College here. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Carolyn Woerner Steinheiser; two brothers, Frank, Spokane, Wash. and William, Michigan City; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Wrignt, La Porte, and Mrs. Calvin C. Johnson, Chicago Heights, Ill.; a son, Fred, Brown County; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lindley, and a grandauphiter, Nancy, both of Indianapol is. :

Mrs. Mary M. Brinkman

Ill several weeks, Mrs. Mary M. Brinkman died yesterday at her home, 2353 Central Ave. ‘She was born in Cincinnati and had been a resident of Indianapolis nearly all her ‘life. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Marie E. Marshall of Indianapolis; two brothers, John Weaver of Atlantic City, N. J., and Jake Weaver of Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Mrs. Maryella E. Hutchings of Indianapolis; two nephews, Jack Weaver of Atlantic City and Corwin Weaver of Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs, Margaret Carson of Indianapolis. Her husband, Charles J. Brinkman, died in 1932. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

John F. Windisch

Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Beanblosson Mortuary for John F. Windisch, a native of Germany, who died Friday. Burial was to be in Crown Hil. Rev. G. D. Billeisen, pastor of the River Ave. Baptist Church, will officiate. Mr. Windisch, who was 82, was a harness maker, employed by the Indianapolis Saddlery Co. until his retirement 15 years ago. He was born in Plankstadt, Baden, Germany, and came to the United States when he was 9. He lived in Sandusky, O., later moving to Indianapolis in 1900. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Weiland and © Mrs. Carrie Patton, and five sons, Fred, Lloyd, Reuben, Carl and Arthur Windisch, all of Indianapolis. .

Mrs. Nancy N. Burdine

Funeril services were to be held at 1 p. ;m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home for Mrs, Nancy N. Burdine, a native of Kentucky, who died Saturday. Burial was to be in Floral Park. The Rev. Everett Atkinson, pastor of the West Side Church of the Nazarene, was to officiate. She was 66. Mrs. Burdine lived at 3054 W. Vermont St. and had been a resident of Indianapolis 21 years. Survivors are her husband, Jerry Burdine; two sons, Delbert and Odie Burdine; three daughters, Mrs. Janie Hunt, Mrs. Mattie Morgan and Mrs. Maggie Sutton, all of Indianapolis; three brothers and two sisters, all living in Kentucky, and 16 grandchildren.

Mrs. Anna F. Rogers

Services for Mrs. Anna F. Rogers, who died Friday at her home, 2001 N. Talbott St., were to be held this morning at the Finn Bros. Funeral Home and the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs, Rogers was 72, had lived here 50 years and was a member of the Cathedral. She was born near Columbus, Ind. : Surviving are her husband, Charles D., and a brother, William Farrell, of Lewisville, Ga.

Miss Esther Amick

Funeral services for Miss Esther Irene Emick, an Indianapolis Public Schools teacher who died Saturday at her home, 4515 E. Washington St., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary. Burial will be in Hayden, Jennings County. Dr. Charles W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will oificiate.

o E. WASHINGTON ST. ...

Por

Better Hurry for Best Selections, Here's an Event

By JAMES STOKLEY Copyright 1940 by Science Service ° WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—Details of a new invention that may already be in use in England to detect lightless bombing planes on a dark night are revealed here in a patent just issued by the United States Patent Office. Numbered 2,225.044, the patent was granted to Roscoes: H. George of West Lafayette, Ind., who in turn assigned his rights to the Radio Corp. of America. According to the specifications, the George invention will do ssentially: what an earlier infra-red telescope, invented by R. C, A. engineer V. K. Zworykin, accomplished, but in a much simpler manner. Dr. Zworykin’s device turned the heat or infra-red rays into electrons and focused them on a screen, which was made to glow where the electrons hit. Mr. George has found a means of avoiding the necessity of using electrons and focusing them. Basic to his invention is the fact that certain materials, like magnesium or zinc sulfate, are made to glow, not only by electrons, but also by ultraviolet light. This consists of waves too short to be visible. The infra-red waves are at the other extreme—they are too long to be seen, When a screen of such material glows it is storing energy and giving it out again as light. If, while such energy is stored, infra-red rays fall upon it, the energy is given off more rapidly, and the screen glows more brilliantly Where the heat wave strikes. Mr. George's device is really a reflecting telescope like that used by the astronomer. The picture becomes visible on a screen of the type mentioned. A source of ultraviolet rays floods this screen continually, so that it glows faintly. When in use, the inra-red rays from the distant airplane, or other object to be detected, are focused on this

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War or No \ War, They Sleep RAP ALLEGHANY

Regardless of the circumstances, sleep is one of thé most important items on the day’s program for London children. These two young fel. lows in an air raid shelter in South London, are about to “hit the hay.”

Hoosier Patents 'Telescope’ To Detect Planes in Dark

Where they fall the screen becomes

bright, and the picture appears. Since infra-red rays pass through fog more easily than visible light, he suggests that the device could be used in the landing of planes or the docking of ships in fog. On the ground, or on shore, there would be infra-red beacons, and these could be seen with the device. However, a use perhaps more significant is suggested as follows: “Furthermore, the present invention is useful in ascertaining the position of airplaes at night, particularly under fog conditions, since a certain amount of infra-red light

is sufficient in intensity to make the |:

position of the airplane visible through the use of the present invention even though the airplane itself is invisible when the present invention is not used.”

For many months reports reaching the United States from England have told of a mysterious device by which the British defenses can detect airplanes in the dark, but no details have been given. Perhaps the George invention, or something similar, has been used.

FAMED COWGIRL DIES IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH

MULHALL, Okla., Dec. 23 (U. P.). —This village mourned the death today of its most distinguished citizen,. Lucille Mulhall, worldfamous cowgirl, Miss Mulhall, 56, who spent most of her life astride a pony, was one of two wolnen killed in a car-truck collision two miles north of the town that was. named for her father, Zack Mulhall, pioneer rancher, The other victim was Jean Breezley, 45, of Guthrie. Funeral services for Miss Mulhall probably will be held at Guthrie where Miss Mulhall often rode]:

Wheeler and Truman Claim{ >"

—Attempted Alisghany Corp., Van Sweringen oad Holding Co., was carried out on the basis of withholding information from security holders, two members of

Commerce subcommittee charged to=) day.

"SELF REFORM’

Facts Withheld From Security Holders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U. P). “self reform” of the

a Senate Interstate

Senators Burton K. Wheeler ®.) Mont.) and Harry S. Truman (D. Mo.) said in a joint statement that reorganization of a holding company after the Van Sweringen brothers had died, was the best example of “the failure -of financial self reform.” The Alleghany, which they termed a “jury built” corporation, passed into the control of George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind. manufacturer, and then into the hands of a “group of young Wall Street reformers” the Van Sweringens had died, the Senators said. The subcommittee\is in-

holding companies.

the al was unnecessary, pointed out. saying “We are probably going to beat] you (Congress) to it,” spegking of corporate reform.

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