Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

'J0B CLINIC’ FOR

GIRLS ARRANGED

Personnel Directors of Five Local Firms Speak at Butler Tomorrow.

Personnel directors of five Indianapolis firms will discuss job requirements with NYA project girls! and high school seniors tomorrow | morning at Butler University. This will be the first clinic on “Jobs for Girls in Defense” sponsored by the National Youth Administration and the Butler College of Education. Miss Thelma McKelvey of the Office of Production Management will speak on “Opportunities for Girls in Industry. Miss McKelvey, who arrivgd in Indianapolis today, said that in defense areas, where shortages of male labor exist, women are being emploved in great numbers in certain uvypes of work. The personnel directors who will speak include Irwin Egan of the

Real Silk Hosiery Mills; Miss Irma Gloyd of Eli Lilly & Co; W. L.| Jensen of the U. S. Tire and Rubber Co.; Robert W. Mathers of Stewart Warmer Corp., and George E. Bardwell of Stokely Biotheis & Co. Mrs. Winthrop Lane, director of girls’ NYA activities, will speak a® the afternoon session on “What the NYA Offers—Work Experience.’ Miss Ruth Schooler, state super-| visor of home economics, and John Mueller, director of special youth services in the Indianapolis public schools, will speak on “What the Schools Offer—Training.’ Mrs, Sharrod Stucky, senior interviewer of the State Employment Service, will explain “How to Apply for a Job.” The afternoon session will be closed with a forum conducted by Dr. Philip M. Bail, dean of the Butler School of Education.

PARAGUAY CABINET QUITS ASUNCION, Paraguay, April 18 (U. P.).—The Cabinet resigned today. The resignation was regarded here as indicating a complete break | of the Army and Navy leaders with | President Gen. Higino Morinigo.

'and-a-half

a a EH SR os R50 eo

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3 EN oN

= . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ew Legion Home . . . . . Plaque Honors Son . . . .

The new home at 4174 College Ave. will be open all week for visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington inspect the plague commemorating following the dedication Sunday.

Kensington

By EGAN LECK The flag raising at the new home of Kennington Post 34, American Legion, Sunday, will hold a speciai significance for an Indianapolis father and mother The flag accompanied the body of their son, Lieut. Robert E. Kennington, when it was returned from France after World War I. Mr and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington

|have kept the flag carefully ever

since. The Kennington Post was founded in 1919 and named after Lieut Kennington. The new post home is located at 4174 College Ave. and

it will be dedicated at 2:30 p. m

Sunday. The new home is a $15,000 storystructure which conrooms, offices, game and recreation

tains lounge rooms, storage space. Open house will be held at the new home each night next week Monday evening is reserved for the

" =

Post to H

Merchants’ Association of 42d and College Ave. Tuesday night will

be visiting night for the Forty and Eight Clubs, and the rest of the

week will be for the other Legion

posts of the city. Special guests for the Sunday opening will be Governor Henry F. Sciricker, Mrs. Margaret Bovle, president of the 12th District American Legion Auxiliary of Indianapolis, and John A. Watkins of Bloomfield, state Department Commander of the Legion. Two of the original charter members still aré active in Kennington Post affairs. They are Jack Thurston and Daniel Sweeney. Officers of the Post are W. (Curly) Ash, Post commander; Thomas A. Lenahan, first vice commander; Jack A. Langan, second vice commander; Leo S. Murray, adjutant; Charles E. McCoy, finance officer; Charles J. Murphy, service officer; Thomas A. Randall, chap-| lain; Ross Richards, historian; Mau-

| May J |

the death of their son, Robert.

ave Open House

vice D. Sims, sergeant-at-arms; J. Perry Meek, Americanism officer, and W. F. Noone and Paul Quill, delegates. Mrs. Kennington has long been active in Legion affairs. She is a charter membér of Kennington Post Auxiliary and is chairman of the Indiana Chapter, Gold Star Mothers.

Lieut. Kennington was born here designed to speed up intra state

May 24, 1803. He attended Butler College, the University of Michigan, and graduated from Indiana Law School It was as a attorney that he 7, 1817, for service. He was enrolled in the first officers’ training camp at Ft. Harrison and received his second lieutenant’s commission. He was commissioned first lieutenant in France and was a member of the 4th Division, 58th Infantry, United States Army, Lieut. Kennington was Killed in action on August 4, 1918.

5-PIECE MODERN

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young | volunteered oh will have a crew of two men to sort |

POSTOFFICE ON

| |

TRUCK DUE HERE

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Vehicle Designed to Spee Mail Deliveries Between Indiana Cities.

A 33-foot

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postoffice on wheels mail delivery in Indiana starting May 3 will arrive in the city at 5 p. m. today The all-steel traveling postoffice ‘mail between stops and a driver, | It will make a daily round trip between Indianapolis, Peru South Bend. The truck will arrive here from Pittsburgh, Pa.

| More than 4000 Philatelists have | phoadarmer was a well-known at-|

sent Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker covers they wished stamped on the first run, {| The new service speed Indiana mail deliveries, letters posted in

is expected

fore 4:35 a. m. arriving the same]

day at South Bend. The regular run to start May 3 follows:

Leave here at 4:45 a. m. arriving Loh:

at Noblesville at 5:25; Westfield, 5:41; Kokomo, 6:50; Galveston, 7:08;

Bunker Hill, 7:21; Peru, 7:40; Mex- | Rochester, | Plymouth, 9:24; |

ico, 7:56; Denver, 8:05; 8:36; Argos, 9:03; Lapaz, 9:45; Lakeville, South Bend, 10:25. Leave South Bend at 3:45 p. m. reaching Lakeville at 4:05; Lapaz 4:17; Plymouth, 4:36; Argos, 4:58

9:57, and

ico, 6:06; Peru, 6:20; Bunker Hill, 6:41; Galveston, 6:54; Kokomo, 7:10; | Tipton, 7:46; Westfield, 8:20; Noblesville, 8:35, and Indianapolis, 9:20.

SERVICES TOMORROW

and |

dl New Orleans, La, on a wedding | with |

Indianapolis be- |

PRIEST'S RITES SET TOMORROW

Rev. Fr. Vincent D. Dwyer Dies in Terre Haute; Once Served Here.

Funeral services for the Rev. Fr. Vincent D. Dwyer, chaplain of the Sisters of Providence at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the conventual Church of the Immaculate Conception. A solemn high requiem mass will be held. His body was to lie in state from noon today in the lower chapel of the college. Father Dwyer was 65. He died Wednesday at St. Anthony's Hospital, Terre Haute. He was born on Sept. 16, 1876, in Clonnell, County Tipperary, Ireland. He came to this country at the age of 10 with his parents, Phillip and Mary Dwyer. The family settled in Anderson, later moving to Indianapolis.. Father Dwyer attended St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kas,

Rites Today for Dr. Joseph Hagin

Funeral services for Dr. Joseph W. Hagin, who died Wednesday at New Bern, N. C., were to be at 1 p. m, today in the Christian Church at Covington, Ky. Burial will be in Stanford, Ky. Dr. Hagin was a trustee of the Board of Church Extension of the Disciples of Christ. Dr. Hagin was In Indianapolis March 27 to attend the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Church Extension. He had many friends here. He was pastor of the Christian Church at New Bern and had been pastor of the Covington Christian Church for 22 years. Survivors are his son, Hart Hagin, and one daughter, Mrs. Alexander Howard.

DIES AFTER FALL

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 18 (U. P)—~Edward H. Geddes, city market house employee, died yesterday of injuries received in a fall from a ladder.

and the University of Notre Dame. He then entered St. Meinrad’s Sem- | inary and priesthood on May 28, 1904,

| St. Joseph's Church here,

| Martin County. He became pastor

( lof St. Bridget's Church in Liberty |

in 1926 and of St. Pius Church in [Troy in 1929. In 1934 he assumed | the post of chaplain at St. Mary-of-

the-Woods.

RITES CONDUCTED

FOR RHOADARMERS

Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. {Paul F. Rhoadarmer were held at [10:30 a. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. '. A. McPheeters, pastor of the | North Methodist Church, officiating. {Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr,

[torney. The couple, whose home was at (4243 Broadway, was killed en route

nniversary trip. Their car collided [with a truck near Clarksdale, Miss, last Tuesday.

Pallbearers for Mrs. Rhoadarmer |

| were Judee Donald F. Rogers of

| Monroe Circuit Court at Blooming-

shue and Robert Huncilman. Mr. Rhoadarmer’s pallbearers were Floyd R. Mannon, Roul E. Cornelius, Harry IL. Gause, John L. Niblack, (Vayne M. Armstrong and William

| Hutchison.

CHL Se Vo eereT SUPERVISOR

OR COUNTY ZONING

| The Marion County Planning [Commission has recommended that (County Commissioners appoint a lcounty building commissioner to

areas.

| FOR MRS DRISCOLL supervise zoning restrictions in rural

Funeral services for Mrs. Alperia

The Plan Commission, which

was ordained to the|

Herman B. Gray, Dr. Ben B.| Moore, John R. Barney, Foster Old- |

FRIDAY,

Fo .

APRIL 18, 1941

JOBS INGREASE FOR '41 PREP GRADUATES

prospects for 1941 high school graduates are the brightest for more than 10 years, [George J. Smith, manager of the Indiana Employment Security Divie sion office here, said today. “With the supply of skilled work= ers in industry rapidly diminishing, more and more emphasis is being placed on the training of beginning workers,” he said. He urged job seekers to register at the State Employment office. Young people of the city also can obtain information of training |covvses in thi sarea at the office, he ! said.

Employment

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{Lee Driscoll, 2006 Hoyt Ave, Who |prayely has been active in its several] died Wednesday in City Hospital, |years existence, also approved a zon- | (will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at jhe ordinance for rural areas, the| | Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. | fiyst of its kind ever proposed for Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme- [suburban districts. |rery. : The ordinance is similar | Mrs. Driscoll was 23. {zoning laws and is designed to con- | | Survivors are her husband, Ga- trol building operations in the | briel; a son, Richard Driscoll; her | yapidly expanding suburban areas. | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bates;,| The size of lots, and widths of

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a brother, Robert Baies, and a sis- streets and alleys are prescribed in

ter, Mrs. Kenneth Kuntz.

ANDERSON-—Janet 2,

| A | State Deaths Survivors: Druley. | CHARLESTOWN-—Evan W. Shelby,

DANVILLE Sam Ghere, 78. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Bernice Breedlove, Mrs. Inez Edwards and Mrs. Theima Cassity, DARLYNGTON Mrs, Ida Woody, 74. Survivors: Husband, Elwood; sons, Ralph and Leonard Woody; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Harrell; brother, Albert Flaningam; sisters, Mrs. Hulda Ward and Mrs. Anna Gregory. Mrs, Martha A. Saidla, 88. Survivors: Mrs, Wilbur Cooper, Mrs, Stella Stahr and Mrs, Bessie Long: son, John Saidia, ELWOOD Paul L. Hobbs, 30 Wife, Lucile; sons, Harold, Dwight, Laymond and David; daughter, Miss Waybeline Hobbs! brothers, Lawrence, Arthur, and Eugene; sister, Mrs. Illah

Emilie Druiey,

78.

Robert Craig HAGERSTOWN Robert Survivors: Parents, Mr.

22 Jesse

Johnson, and Mrs, Jehnson | Miss Marjorie Allen, | Miss Mary Brown, 23, Miss Irene Troth, 23. | HUNTINGBURG-—M-s. Friedrika |ger, 80. Survivor: Husband, Louis, JEFFERSONVILILE-Mrs. Augusta Kendall, 85. Survivors: Sons, Jacob H. and William Kendall. | KENDALLVILLE Edward A, Survivor: Wife, Anna | LEBANON-Mise Susan Crose, 82. viver: Brother, Atley Crosse, LA PORTE Harry IL, Stanton, 76. Sur. vivors: Sisters, Mrs, Howard Shafer and Mrs. Frank Sterner | MACY--Dorothy vivors: Parents, Mr | MARION Adam { Wife, Elzira; sons, | Smith PATORKA-—Mrs, Lidia Bishop, 70. PRINCETON-—John C. Stacer, 58. Sur. vivors: Wife, Amanda; daughter, Miss Irene Stacer: halfbrother, Fred Regener; sister, Mrs. William Hebbeler Edwyn E, Watts, 70 Survivors: Wife, Roberta: son, Robert: daughter, Mrs, Howe ard Petersen; brother, Carroll PUOKLTT--Mrs, Penina C. Survivors: Son, John Kneller; Mrs. Ruly George. RICHMOND Fred W. Dragoo, 62. Sure | vivors: Wife, Lella:; daughter, Mrs, Cornelia { Peterson; son, Dr. Fredrick Dragoo. ROCHESTER—Henry Geiger, 27. { ST. MEINRAD-—-The Rt. Rev. Petrasch, 80. SEYMOUR-—-EBdward English,

19,

Roett-

Olney, 78

Sur-

Ellen Ross, and Mrs. Faye Ross, Smith, 71 Survivors: Robert and Hampton

5 Sur-

Green, 55 daughter,

Albert

vivors: Wife, Laura: sons, Tom and Barl | oils in the

Englith: daughters, Mrs, Annabel Shelton, Mrs. Nellie Babbs and Mrs, Eugene Boling: sisters, Mrs. Hinnie Combs and Mrs, {Stella Burdsall, | Carl PF. Helmbrecht, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Orvis Steinberger, Mrs, | Edward Brooks and Mrs. Julia Ardrey; sons, Lawrence, Emil and Chester: sisters, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs, Edward Brinke man and Mrs. Carrie Knoke, SPENCER Miss Florence Waldorf, 56. Survivor: Sister, TIPTON—-Wilbur Williams, 22. | WABASH--John H. Wagner, 78. 8ur« | vivor: Wife, Jennie, | WABASH--Miss Virginia Lewis, 11, Sur- { vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis; | brothers, Wentworth, Harold, Joseph Riche jard and Willis; sisters, Lucy, Ester, Mar | garet, Barbara and Ethel.

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Strictly

Survivors:

|the ordinance, It also describes commercial and residential zones to | prevent construction of factories in new residential districts. Otto H. Worley, president of the | {Plan Commission, said the ordinance

Parents, Dr. and Mrs. Myron|yj)] be submitted to County Com-

Imissioners for further action next week.

Dog Sleeps Out | And Loses Home |

A BRAND NEW housing prob= | lem popped up at the City Sani= | tation Works today. Some one | last night stole the home of Laddie, a giant St. Bernard dog who | is the mascot out there. Donald Bloodgood, Sanitation Works head, reported the theft to | the Works Board today, and was unable to conceal his astonishment, “We paid $20 for the lumber that went into it, and we built it our= selves.” he said. “When we moved it recently, it took eight men to lift it. There aren't many dogs as big as Laddie, so what are they going to use it for? “We didn't report it to police, because we figure nobody can hide {hat dog house and we li eventually find it. Laddie wasn't there when the theft occurred because he has been taking advantage of the good weather to sleep out,”

| | |

| |

PLAN CIVIL DEFENSE GROUPS IN COUNTIES

Plans for establishing civil defense | groups in each of Indiana's 92 coun- | ties were being formed today at a joint meeting of the new Indiana |

sur | Advisory and Administrative Coun-|

State Chamber of Commerce offices, The meeting was the first “down to business” session of the two] councils, since they were organized | under & law passed by the 1941 Legislature, Clarence Jackson, state Civil Defense Director who heads both) councils, said that after the loco? defense groups are set up,

the | councils will turn their attention to raising defense funds and “farm-ing-out” defense sub-contracts to small shops in the state. The Advisory Defense Council is composed of members appointed by the Governor while the Administrative Defense Council is composed of state department heads and Mr. Jackson. The former council serves in an advisory capacity to the late ter council and to Governor Schricker.

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