Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1941 — Page 10

PAGE 9

i as, i Paul Sink and Mrs. Virginia Alspaugh; KOKOMO-—Harry B. Carter. 63 Sur | | | | | rm brother, John Simpson VIVOIS: Dakia : Fr ob ad TRU ANTIRL g { . | : ~ { § ghters, Mrs. Opal Harrell and S A [ 0 MEE 3 ES ; k i SE OMORROW WILLIAM G GRAINGER, 5915 | Michael Davitt, 78. Survivor: Sister, | Mrs. Florine Slagle; sisters, Mrs. Lizzie

Rawls Ave., died last night at his |Miss Anna Davitt. | Brannon and Mrs. Mattie Christian work in the mail room of the ! ARGOS—Frank Vv Rohrabaugh, 82 Sur- | MOORELAND—Roy L Brown, 38. Sur. : 3 y vivors: augnters, Mrs, Ada Meredith, | vivors: Wife. Agnes; daughter, Miss Janda Union Station. He was a tractor Mrs. Vivian Snyder, Mrs. Ora Humbarger, ogg Brown, son, Darrell: parents, Mi Freda Hughes Was Known driver. I Mrs. Pearl Starner and Mrs. Ray Maxwell; land Mrs. Earl Brown; brothers, Vance,

: : : : brother, Dr Clarence and Claude Mr. Grainger, who was 50, was EVANSVILLE—Andrew Kolb. 86 Sur-

' es MUNCIE—Marcia K. Edwards, 1. SurOn Radio and on Concert | a member of the Knights of yvors: Davghter, Mrs. Lula Peters; sons NT Ere Tas tun oe +i Andrew an arry ward: Sta e: 1 ht V : Pythias and the B. of R. C. Mrs. Ermina Suter. 68 Survivors: Ya ASTLE—George W. Williams ge; faug OIC. | His wife, Mrs. Cora Grainger, |Daughters, Mrs. Florence Beasley. Mrs. NEW CASTLY oroe 'W. Wilisis, 10 survives him. Marfe Rhoades, Mrs. Oma Egnew and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt, 71. Survivors '

Gladys Mottler; sons, Clarence and Allen: Liorence; son, Harry G.; daughters, Mrs

wolves a5 Yetrat Funeral services for Miss Freda is og le . : | Houston A. Smith, Mrs. Charles R._ Conrad, Approximately 350 delegates are s [Were Irs. anna Rock: brother, Roble!yys'S. L. Miller and Mrs. R. B. [leaves

= aE : 1 By 3 | : 3 Sh ¥ : Yo “wit expected to attend the two-day = > ? Re | Hughes, 2351 N. Pennsylvania St.,| { Mrs. Bertha J. Wood, 46. Survivors: Hus-| PRINCETON—John Gilbech, 78. Sur= . N E 3 SEY ; | who died yesterday in City Hospital, | band. Homer; father, Eligah Tennyson; vivors: Son, Bradford: daughters, Mus

350 to Attend Sessions of Women’s Insurance Organization.

quadrennial State convention of the ill be Sisters, Mrs. Ross Schellhaus and Miss| Mary Hedge and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton . . ; w at 2 m. tomorrow at . Opal Tennyson; brothers, Orville, Louis, ROCKFIELD J sh. 8 Survive Royal Neighbors of America which p her Ira and Waldo Tennyson or Tn Mrs 'Netlie Bs craior b opens at 2 p. m. Tuesday with reg- |home. - Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of FOR LETHA BROWN Mrs. Christina 8. Alison, 71. ROME—Mrs. Eva Burns, 72. Survivor: “« 1 < J a ! sa . be FAIRMOUNT—James Brady Wiley. 87.| Husband, CI arles; sons, Minor C., Lee and {stration in the Hotel Severin the Meridian Street Methodist Survivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. Oliver Joe. } 5 ke 4 1rd X ;y : : Shaw; son, A r CHE yur > > \ ; D5 Following a banquet at 6:30 p. m Church, of Which she was & mem-| - Funeral services for Miss: Lethal HARTFORD gd Mrs. Hester Lewis, |Sutvivers: Hushant, Woodrow: son Dann 8 an é < . a : 4 —Mrs ster Lu S, | Survivors: sbe ' ow, son, ANN) drill teams from Indianapolis, An- ber, will officiate. She will be Brown, prominent church worker ss Dai vor FORA ox derson. Muncie and Terre Haute buried in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, |and an employee of Eli Lilly & Co.| JONESBORC—Mrs. Jennie May Callo-| TROY—Mrs. Florence M. Goble, 76. Surwill perform. A revue by members : ; . Methodist Hospi-

i : y ] . . | 7 ’ i y . yi way, 74. Survivors: Brother, Jacob Bar-!vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Blanche Metz: two t the S qd qd ; 3 3 3 | Miss Hughes, a radio and concert 18 years, who died yesterday in the eee rear rt a ert A ————————o— of the Stockman Dance Studio an : : 3 F ol : a ; 3 > 53 s Ss teach voice I 1 y ’i el Sm Dn rf ange na er ot voce or Ry 1 Lo 0 NORGE NIGHT-WATCH Snyder will precede a dance that! FF NE 3 | had been studying in New York at 10 a. Be to) iM night on the hotel roof garden. Tt : £0 i |under Frank LaFarge in prepara-|} Tow a Kirk | DEFROSTS FREEZER AUTOMATICALLY Every TL H. M. Tebay, chief deputy con- {tion for a concert tour. She sang ; ri . troller for ti} ity, will represent . : 8 Colonial Mortu- | Mav oe I Nereus |at the Zaring Theater here several) : ary. The Rev. E.| Mayor Sullivan, and Ww elcome the years ago. She was born in John- : 2 Ye} delegates officially at 9:30 a. m | son Corny. | e ivi Smit Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Hayden, of Survivors are her parents, Mr.| Park Methodist Lowell, chairman of the board of = 3 : : and Mrs. Bruce Hughes. 1 3 _ ! BL supren udito f the Royal 3 : Church, will of- : A supreme auditors of tl ! 1 : 5 ad LE - ficiate. Burial Every night, at mid- The day's thin film Defrosting moisture Handefroster is emp+

Neighbors of America, will deliver R T S i 4 \ will be at Yale. | night, Night-Watch of frost melts kom drains into the tied about once a WYTTENBACH | E | iy starts defrosting the freezer Handefroster week—that's all.

the response . . { Ill. Officers to Be Named These members of the 20th Anniversary Confirmation Class of Gethsemane Lutheran Church will receive SET FOR TOMORROW Miss Brown A resident Jiere TRADE IN your old refrigerator and get Amer-

After the invocation bv the Rev. their first communion Easter Sunday. They form the largest class in the 12 years the Rev. J. S. Albert 91 vears. Miss ica’s newest—Norge with sensational new R. M. Dodrill of the Broadway Bap- has been pastor. and were confirmed last Sunday. The church's 20th anniversary observance April 27. In the Funeral services for Jacob F.! Brown was 43 and lived at 4401 E. NIGHT-WATCH Automatic Defrosting and fist Church, State officers and cOM-' group (left to right) are: First row—Hollis Bramman n, Lois Meyer, the Rev, Mr. Albert, Billie Jane Ettinger Wyttenbach, veteran employee of | Washington St. She had been Su- all the other big features. mittees will be appointed by Mrs. : i I | perintendent of the junior depart-| Finest refrigeration all day Carrie Martin of Crawfordsville, the : . os 3 . . & Lig It ment in the Roberts Park Sunday every day with wonderful Rtate oracle. At 2 p.m. a roll call Jack Dietz, Virginia Harkins and Velma Hanselman: third row—Lorraine Wein, Beverly Cox, Janet Veregge, co who died Wednesday in the School the last five vears and had economy. Hollywood of officers and delegates will be Betty Rosa and Barbara Kluge. Methodist Hospital, will he held at taught in various departments of Retuy Cabinets: James Tn — — e , t. ollator Cold-Maker. taken 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster the church before iha

Sp w—

This will be followed by commit- - CIVIC GROUP MEETS TONIGHT .. . : 9 N . b i . er oma tee reports, section of delegates to IN ERIM LAW STELLA W. KEEGAN The Ecsi Twenty Fiest Strest S A orarY. on Nanaia AUSTRALIAN WOMEN ii } ID ce ven 1 ang State Y . i € str ; LY — i mre nr tut NT IS DEAD HERE AT 65 Civic League will hold iis monthly puck a HARTMAN

officers, the selection of the site o e are rushing to the next State camp and the in- Beis Ww a . meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at School, Mr. Wyttenbach. who was 65. lived ioin the welfare canteen workers’! FURNITURE CO. ktallation of officers. A trip will be COUNCIL URGED Mrs. Stella W. Keegan, = ifelong gg and will hear a report from the at 1606 Carrollton Ave. He was| unit which the government pro-| 4115-17-19 E. Washington St taken at 4 p. m. to the World War resident of Indianapolis, died today public improvements, mays and born in Berne, Switzerland, and re-|poses to send abroad with troops. 99> {419i YWashinglon Si, Memorial Plaza at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 65. means and membership committees. tired from the power company Their principal complaint is that S E E N (0) +] ¢ Mrs. Cora Jackson. Marion ar x eshyu. | B+ W. Black will preside | April 1. | “democracies move too slowly.” : Countv oracle. Will introduce. the A member of the Second Presby- | ’ 0 wa i ii aul \ new officers at a meeting at 8:30 Further Study Planned on terian Church, she had lived at 853] p. m, They will be presented by : : N. Temple Ave. Mrs. Keegan's hus- i mae Asiana ind an escort team composed of Betty Unit to Function Between band. Schuvler 0. Keegan, is her oh ne : Ay 3 adn a ENA Hinant, Mary Ann and Betty Gulley S . : . essions.

{only survivor, Two sisters, Mrs. Liz- | Jo! eA 0 RTT AN A ST and Carol Norma and Mary Jane zie Bailey and Mrs. Lottie McDaniel, A ; $4 : La : Cruse died in 1935. (A

Clese With Memorial A legislative council fo function wo X |

5-663 shown:

Model art at

and Roy Horton Jr.: second row—Mary Sever, Joan B roeking., Calvin Frye, Jo Ann Kobs, Fay Ann Merritt, the Indianapolis Power Others ot

OPEN SAT. TILL 3 P. M.

Set ; Funeral services will be held at Bo o> . Q { \ TONEY: Q 3 The convention will close With Joovicen Sessions of the General As-|1g 5, mm. Monday at the Flaaner &

memorial services by the Lafayette Camp and the conferring of the ritualistic degree bv Marion County officers. Co-chairmen of the convention are Miss Susie Niclev and Mrs Relle Daily. Other committee members and chairmen are Registration Mrs Dessa Mae Franke. chairman. Mrs. Steila Bilieu and Mrs. Lucinda Riser; banquet Miss Elizabeth Riley, chairman, Mrs Hazel Kimberlin, Mrs. Emma Creath end Mrs. Matilda Martin: reservations, Mrs. Daily, chairman, and Mrs. Lula Dunning; program, Mrs Frieda Shirlev, chairman, Mrs. May Lehman, Mrs. Emma Lemmon and Mrs. Dunning, drills, Mrs. Estella McKay, chairman, and Mrs. Iva Garrison: dance, Mrs. Margueritte Cillion, chairman. Mrs. Ada Weise and Mrs. Nellie Twomey: publicity, Mrs. Jackson, chairman. and Mrs Erlene Hinant, and hospitality, Mrs. Fannie Draper. chairman, and Mrs Bertha Lee Porter Mrs. Gertrude Hoopie of East Chicago is the supervising deputy of Indiana for the organization, Mrs. Helen Douglas of St. Bernice is State recorder and Mrs. Hazel Shaw of Elwood is district deputy.

REV. J. C. GERLACH'S

sembly is being considered favorably by the Indiana Commission on Interstate Co-Operation

Hugh Barnhart Commission

chairman, after hearing a prelimi- |

nary report at vesterdav's session. said he would appoint a subcommittee to to make a further study. The work of similar councils in other states was described bv Hewitt Carpenter Commission executive secretary, in his report, He said that full-time council operations in these states had “solved many legislative problems and would do the same for Indiana if the pitfalls were properly guarded. Others who supported the proposal were State Senator Thurman Biddinge: of Marion and Prof. Harold Zink of DePauw, representing the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences Two boundary disputes still are being negotiated. the Commission was told. Samuel D. Jackson and Earl Lockridge outlined the progress made in conferences with Kentucky officials on the Green River island dispute The island, near Evansville, is within Kentucky's boundaries but on the Indiana side of the Ohio River. Senator Bidainger, head of a subcommittee studying an upstate boundary dispute with Illinois, said further cme for investigation was needed Clarence Jackson, newlyv-appoint-ed Indiana Defense Advisory Com-

Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, Fairview Presbyterian Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

HAILS ALPHABET

AS GREAT WORK

Classics Teachers Told It Is ‘Man's Great Achievement.’ The invention, improvement and

transmission of the alphabet constitute one of man's greatest

achievements, Prof. B. L. Ullman of |

Chicago University told classics teachers today. He spoke at the second dav session of the 37th annual meeting

of the Classical Association of the |

Middle West and South. At the meeting at the Severin

Hotel, Dr. Ullman said “we owe | a tremendous debt to the ancient | world for this transmission. The |

alphabet has meant more to the world than armies and Caesars. Where the Roman sword has failed. its pen, inherited from Greece and the Orient, has triumphed.”

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