Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1941 — Page 12
PAGE 12
{
_ Mind of Youth Revealed in Dr. Swearingen'’s Book: Discusses Problems Found in Extensive Travels
2 8 =
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “There IS something new under the sun and that new something is you,” writes Dr. T. T. Swearingen of Indianapolis in his book, “Must a! Man Live?,” recently released by the Bethany Press, St. Louis. & Dr. Swearingen addresses the remark to youth, who he thinks, de‘sires nothing so much as to be new “+ ‘and different—the reverse of “old fogey.” He also devotes an entire chapter in the book, which is designed for young people, to the question: “How Old Is Fogey?” Both in conversation and in his book, the author displays an intimate knowledge of the mind and heart of the young. To judge by his| appearance, his own youth can’t be very far behind him. . | Also as executive secretary of the department | of religious education of the United Christian Missionary Society, he travels all over the country meeting with youth and their leaders.
Dr. T. T. Swearingen and his
“How he found time to write a book is a mystery.”
” o »
secretary, Miss Ruth Lowry .. .
There is a way for young people to achieve their ambition to remain “new,” Dr. Swearingen says. “Jesus lived the most truly different life in history. He did not pick out the vices of men and imitate them. .. . He chose rather to illustrate how the fine qualities of mankind could be improved,” he recalls. "If young people really wish to be different, a way to do so is to improve on what is known as the “best” in character as they see it, according to the author. Experience isn't always the best teacher, Dr. Swearingen thinks. People can have so much experience in
Franklin Is
Baptist Host gp hos Tables for
Hoosier Members Hold| First Conference.
Today laymen representing 450 Hoosier Baptist churches with a membership of 100,000 are holding their first popular state conference on the campus of Franklin College. Heading the Indianapolis delegation, ts Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, president of Baptist Men, Inc., who will report the laymen’s work in the 33 churches of the Indianapolis Association. Last year a similar conference attended only by delegates was keld by the Indiana Baptist Men's State Conference. But this summer, the week-end conference has been thrown open to all the male contingent of .the denomination’s churches in the state. Sessions were to begin at 1:30 p. m. today and continue through Sunday afternoon. As a kind of valedictory, Dr. T. J. Parsons of Indianapolis, retiring executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention, will give the address, “Indiana Baptists.” Dr. Parsons, an Englishman by birth, says he intends to recall for the laymen, their colorful and enviable heritage as Indiana Baptists. He will describe the old Silver Creek Baptist Church, the first Protestant Church in Indiana, and the varied work the denomination carries on among the foreign born and der privileged. ar es are scheduled by Dr. Eerle V. Pierce of Minneapolis, one time president of the Northern Baptist Convention, and also a musical festival directed by Walter Bruce of . Indianapolis. Worship, additional addresses, reports and music will complete the program.
Mark Priest's 200th Birthday
Times Special : WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, ‘June 28 —The 200th anniversary of the birth of the Rev. Fr. Anthony Foucher will be marked with a solemn high field mass in the Purdue Field House at 11 a. m. toMOITOW, Father Foucher was born at Ft. Ouiatenon, West Lafayette, June 22, 1741, and was the first man born West of the Alleghanies to enter the priesthood. His bicentennial will be sponsored by the Lafayette Deanery Union of Holy Name Societies. ai The Rev. Fr. Joseph Klinker will celebrate the solemn high mass with the Most Rev. John Francis Noll, bishop of the Diocese of Ft. Wayne, assisting at the throne. There will be solemn benediction with the Rev. Fr. Edward Hessien as celebrant and a sermon by Bishop Noll. A brief but complete biographical sketch of the historic Father Foucher, written by Father Klinker, is included in the program for tomorrow’s celebration.
NEW OAKLANDON PASTOR WELCOMED
The Rev. David Drew Rose of Lynn, Mass., will preach his first sermon as the new pastor of the Oaklandon Universalist Church tomorrow at 11 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Rose was gradu- . ated from the Andover Newton ' Theological Seminary this’ month and was ordained at the Lynn Universalist Church of which his father, Dr. William Wallace Rose is the pastor. He served as assistant | in Massachusetts churches while studying for the ministry. * In addition to his father, the new pastor has an uncle, Dr. Henry R. Rose of New Jersey and Florida, also in the Universalist ministry.
Second Presbyterian
The Historic Church of Which y Ward Beecher Was Minister. Vermont and Pennsylvania Streets.
| JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D. 2 Morning Worthip. 11 A. M. Daylight 1 ving Sermon: “Democracy on Trial”
~ TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
| _S4TH and CENTRAL | Dr. Roy Ewing Vale " Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter
+ ho Ministers 9:30 A. M. Bible School. Daylight
doing the wrong thing that they become immensely skillful at it. Experience, and history too, are only good teachers, he holds, when an
improved way of life results from examining them. All the 13 chapters of the book deal with the problems, hopes, joys and disappointments of youth. The sentences are unencumbered’ by needless phrases. The words are simple. It will be distributed in Disciples’ conferences: attended by 10,000 young people this summer. In his book, Dr. Swearingen seems
Special Events—
for the Immanuel congregation. The banks, in the form of a glass world globe, supplied by the Golden Rule Foundation, will be emptied later and their contents distributed in Europe through the American Friends Service Committee. Mrs. Harry Wagner is in charge of the Immanuel project.
” o s
Earn Conference Money
When the summer youth conference opens at Lake St. Mary, Ohio, July 17, there will be a group of girls and young men from Indianapolis present ‘who helped earn their way by presenting a play in the SECOND MORAVIAN CHURCH. “Bolts and Nuts” is the name of the comedy given by the young people Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The cast includes Edwin Harrison, Eugene Allanson, Mervin Poole, Westley Cunningham, Robert Guthrie, Melvin Cunningham, and Robert Meenach. Taking part also are the Misses Edna Cunningham, Martha Bivens, Dorothea Allanson, Betty Lou Wright, Jane Gray and Mary Lois Wright. The Rev. Stanley J. Woltjen, pastor of both the Pirst and Second Moravian Churches, will be one of the conference instructors.
# » s
Attend Wawasee Meeting
A large group of church officials from Indianapolis are to be among those attending the regional conference of the UNITED CHRISTIAN ADULT MOVEMENT July 6 through 12 at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawaseg. The Rev. Wilbur C. Parry of Indianapolis will be conference direct-
or and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, assistant and registrar. Others attending from here are Dr. Alfred H. Backus, E. T. Albertson, Mrs. J. H. Smiley, Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, Dr. H. J. Baumgartel, Dr. Erroll T. Elliott, Miss Genevieve Brown, Dr. James A. Crain, Mrs. Lionel Artis, Mrs. C. O. Nease, Miss Dale Ellis, Miss Carnella Jamison, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Mueller, the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, the Rev. Earnest F. Roesti, Mrs. O. S. Murphy, Mrs. Geneva Towns and Mr. Hudelson.
All Souls Services Close
“Creating God” is the sermon to be delivered by Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus, tomorrow at 11 a. m. in. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH at the last service to be held at All Souls until fall. 2 8 =n Temperance Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
with Dr. J. T. Bean, field secretary of the Anti-Saloon League as speaker at 10:45 a. m,
Rev. Dodrill Vacations
There are a number of ministers among the membership of the BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH who are serving as supply pastors during the Sundays that the Rev.
R. M. Dodrill is away on vacation. Tomorrow morning the Rev. George Montgomery will preach and the evening, the Rev. Arthur Morton.
” #
o ”
Fairview School Picnics
The Vacation ~Bible School will hold their closing exercises at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and give a pienic Thursday.
NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN CURCH will be hosts to the WHEELER MISSION Breakfast Club for unemployed men tomorrow morning and lead the 8 a. m. service preceding it.
*Drive Out to Washington Park Cemetery
Collect Funds at Family
Cofn banks are placed on the tables in homes of members of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church at meal time and money
dropped in for the relief of European War sufferers. Gifts as low as a penny per meal are worthwhile the church has
pointed out. But in any case, no money, no dinner, is the new order
The Woman's Council of the
to sit down quietly with youth, and talking as man to man, without any patronizing or older-than-thou atti-
tude, to start beating out a philosophy of life. This has been done all to seldom before, he charges. For years, so called “enrichment,” books for adults have been flooding the market, but it is only in recent years that such have been written for youth. ° Dr. Swearingen , described the present-day young people, those
who will normally read his book, as
War Sufferers
GUEST SPEAKERS
Howard Kershner, who has been directing. Quaker relief work in unoccupied France for the last year, will describe his experiences in the First Friends Church tomorrow evening. : Mr. Kershner has aided Jewish refugees, the refugees of Belgium, Holland and Northern France as well as inhabitants of Southern France.
” ” ” Chaplain Eldon A. Hutchinson of Ft. Harrison will address a youth mass meeting sponsored by the Lynhurst Baptist Church at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the church. The young people’s quartet, Bill Muterspaugh, Bob Nosske, Miss Ruth Messersmith and Sarah Andrews will sing, accompanied by Miss Helen Ferris, i 2. 8 9 Dr. Clifford H. Plopper, missionary to China on furlough because of war conditions, will speak at 10:35 a. m. tomorrow in the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Dr. Plopper spent 28 years in China and has served on the faculty of the Nanking Theological Seminary. ” ” ” The East Park Methodist Church, Temple Ave. and E. New York St., will have as guest speaker Dr. William S. McConn, president of Marion College at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. He will be introduced by the Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor. Special music will be provided . by the church choir. ”
Civic to Feature Patriotic Songs
Patriotic numbers in honor of Independence Day are scheduled by the Indianapolis Civic Choir and the Southland Jubilee Echoes as part of their program at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the ROBERTS PARK. METHODIST CHURCH. Negro spirituals, quartets, solos and chalk illustrations will be given under the direction of Floyd Jones. ” ” ” Favorite anthems which have been sung during the year will be repeated at the special musical service presented by the choir at 7:30 p. m. tmorrow in the GRACE METHODIST CHURCH. Charles Overholt will direct and Mrs. C. E. Wrancher will play the organ accompaniments. Soloists include Paul Taylor, C. E. Wrancher, Misses Ann Calvert, Helen Huggler and Elizabeth Ann Wrancher, 8 = Miss Opal Nance, who directs the South © Side Christian Endeavor sings; will be in charge of the music at the young people's service tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the BETHANY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ” ” ” Masonic and Eastern Sar Night will be sponsored by the choir tomorrow at 7:30 .p. m. in the LAWRENCE METHODIST CHURCH, Lodges of Millersville, Oaklandon, Castleton and Lawrence are to be special guests. Otto Cox will be the guest speaker and musicians will include Mrs. Harvey Coons and the Perkins Brothers.
KNESSES ISRAEL GETS NEW RABBI
The Congregation Knesses Israel today announced the acceptance of Rabbi David S. Shapiro of Erie, Pa., as spiritual director with services beginning in the fall. Rabbi Shapiro has been in the rabbinate about seven years. He is the author of “Foundation of a Universal Religion (Hebrew),” contributes to Jewish magazines, holds a B. 8S. degree from Lewis Institute, Chicago, was ordained by the Hebrew Theological College, is married and the father of two children.
LIST SCIENCE TEXT All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Christian Science,” tomorrow.
less sophisticated than those of 10 years ago. He says today’s youth crop has not been given the complete “freedom of expression” granted by parents then. Nor have they been subjected to. the rigid authoritarian policy characteristic of the fathers and mothers of the beginning of the century. Though the ideal course, he thinks, would be one running midway between unrestricted juvenile freedom and complete parental control. Just how Dr. Swearingen found time to write this book is a mystery to his secretary, Miss Ruth Lowry, who is familiar with the many routine demands on his time. But he did. And in addition, he has not neglected to enjoy a good deal of the companionship of Mrs. Swearingen and their 11-year-old son and also his two hobbies. One of his hobbies is collecting all the books, papers and lore he can get concerning General Robert E. Lee. e other is discovering other people’s hobbies. Dr. Swearingen was born in Missouri, has traveled all over the world, been a pastor and is now chairman of the international and national executive section of the International Council of Religious Education. He will represent the international council at the World’s Sunday School ‘° convention next month in Mexico City. Religion, for both the young and the old, can be part and parcel of daily existence, an adventure in creative living, in Dr. Swearingen’s opinion. He says, “Jesus desires imitation more than adoration or interpretation. His words were, ‘Follow me'.”
Winona Meet Streamlined
Entertainment Complement To Serious Work.
Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind. June 28.— The 1941 summer assembly on the cool shores of Winona Lake announces a “streamlined” entertainment program as well as a long list of religious attractions, The Missionary Crusade, directed
by Dr. Thomas Moseley, for 25 years a missionary to China, will open tomorrow and continue through July 6. More than 100 young people from all over the country are attending the National Conference of Christian Youth which closes next Saturday, while students from every State and Canada are enrolleq for the summer school of theology. Herbert Petrie, program director and master of the White Hussars and the Petrie Band Camp, has selected 13 assistants for the season. They are arranging special stage sets, colorful’ costumes ang novelty lighting effects for their entertainments, the first of which will be Monday evening. Arthur Wolf is on the Winona Lake board of directors and Arthur R. Baxter is a member of the advisory council. Both are from Indianapolis.
Methodist Unit To Meet Oct: 31
: Mrs. Orien W, Fifer, president of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Indiana Methodist Conference, announced today that the first Conference Day will be held here Oct. 31. The sessions will be in the North Methodist Church with representatives of 430 societies of 21,000 members in attendance. Plans for Conference Day were laid at a board meeting of the conference society this week in the Y. W. C. A. The Woman'’s Society of Christian Service of the Indiana Conference expects to raise an annual budget of $150,000 for work among women and children;: here, and abroad. It is affiliated with the World Federation which includes 40 countries. Other officers, in addition to Mrs. Fifer, include Mrs. Gertrude Bettner, Mrs. Titus Lowe (honorary), Mrs. Golden A. Smith and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Neal Ireland is digbrict president.
Brookside Ends 52d “7
Services will be held morning and evening and a basket dinner served at noon tomorrow to celebrate the 52d anniversary. of the Brookside United Brethren Church. Dr. J. B. Parsons, former minisetr, will preach in the morning and the Rev, Ralph E. Webber, pastor, in the evening. Roy L. Frazier will be in charge of music.
More than 200 young campers at
today by Bishop Emeritus H. H. Fout, white-haired leader of United Brethren, what it had meant. to
youth. | “Training young people has been a source of great inspiration and encouragement to me,” said Bishop Fout, who retired last month as bishop of the Northwest Area and senior episcopal leader of his denomination. He spoke today on “Twenty Eight Years of Youth Progress in the Northwest Area,” at the closing session of the White River Conference Youth Camp and Ministerial Conference on the campus at Indiana Central College. The campers and ministers convened Monday. The bishop went back much further than 28 years in his address,
youth wasn’t given much consideration until Biblical times. With his background of study and experience, he traced the history of. religious education down to the present day, paying tribute to all faiths and deDoininations for their service in the 1d. a : The bishop's 28 years’ as episcopal leader are featured in a June edition of the
: persis spd ruby a vi we SHIP i : aL. or wy
The Golden Text is “The Lord hath
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RUSS WAR SEEN AS U.S. PERIL
Send Planes With American Pilots, Take Initiative, Committde Urges.
The turn of the war today involves the greatest peril to this country since Germany struck, the Indiana Committee for National Defense, said in a statement today. In view of the Russian entry into the war, the committee said in part: “If Hitler defeats Russia quickly, he will have unlimited oil supplies and will be that much stronger to attack Britain and the United States. Also if his defeat of Russia is complete and a Quisling government is in control at Moscow, Germany may even have a base in Siberia, across the straits from Alaska.” The staement also pointed out that as long as Russia hold out “Britain and the United States will be given a breathing spell to prepare and an opportunity to take the initiative in the Battle of Britain and the Battle of America.”
“Send Planes”
The statement also included these recommendations: : “Send to Britain for use over the English Channel or in Egypt or anywhere else every Army and Navy plane that the president finds can be spared and the maximum product of our factries to enable Britain to continue the offensive which she has so well started. “The delivery of this equipment should be protected by American naval forces. “Our planes should be manned by American pilots to whatever extent Americans will volunteer for such service, and every obstacle shoudl be removed in the way of British recruitment in this country. ! “Clean Up Atlantic”
“The United States should take cover the job of cleaning up the Atlantic, sinking on sight the German submarines, surface raiders, etc, that are destroying freedom of the seas. “There should be full participation by this country in the battle of the Atlantic. This would release British naval forces for service in the , Battle of the Mediterranean and elséwhere. “We urge the occupation of such bases in the Atlantic and Pacific as may be necessary for the defense of America. “Without taking our eyes off the main target, which is the Battle of the Atlantic, the United States should make whatever arrangement is necessary with China, the Dutch East Indies, Britain in the Far East and Russia, so that Japan may be immobilized as an Axis partner. Women Join Appeal a The women’s division of the Indiana Committee for National Defense in a statement speaking for their group urged the fulfillment of “our promise of all-out aid to Britain by an ever-increasing volume of supplies by convoys and by every other medns deemed necessary.” The division also calls upon “all American women . . . to join us in making known to the President and to Congress their wishes for the insurance of immediate delivery of unstinting aid to England in her desperate final struggle for our mutual ideals and liberties.”
MARIE STIEGEMEIER HERE 54 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Marie Stiegemeier, resident of Indianapolis for 54 years, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Hansing, 917 Greer St. Mrs. Stiegemeier was born in Germany and had lived here at the Greer address for more than half a century. She was a member of the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church and the Ladies Aid of the church. Surviving, besides the daughter, is
Cal. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be at Concordia. The Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of St. Paul's, will be in charge. :
FRANK ERVIN DEAD; LIVED HERE 43 YEARS
Funeral services for Frank Ervin, who died Wednesday in his home, 1448 8. Alabama St, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in his home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. . Mr. Erwin was 63 and had lived in Indianapolis 43 years. He was a member of the Indianapolis
sonic Lodge. The only survivor is a brother,
Indiana Central College were told | §
him to work for many years with |]
‘pointing nut that the training of |
: Religious Telescope, national organ of his denomination. |the On the cover of the azine is
William, El Dorado, O.
Dr. Fout Tells Campers About Youth Progress:
Bishop Emeritus H. H. Fout « « + called “every inch a bishop” by the Religious Telescope.
one son, Henry, of Beverly Hills,|
Steamfitters’ Union and the Ma-|Lat
The editorial pronounces Bishop Fout “every inch a bishop . . . a pulpit orator of rare type . . . with the prerogative to stir multitudes.” ~The bishop, to “in , for At. dis
Jordan Memorial Hall.
Set Rural Church Clini
C
Dr. F. D. Kershner, (left) dean of the Butler University college of religion, and Prof. Ross J. Griffeth are busy arranging for a Rural Church Institute to be held Tuesday through Thursday in the Arthur Rural ministers/and church workers from all parts of the state are expected to participate.
15% LEVY ON CARS PROPOSED
Stiff Increase Suggested by Treasury Studied by House Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P.).— The House Ways and Means Committee and Treasury experts were in general agreement today on 15 excise tax proposals to yleld about $300,000,000 and sought a decision on a stiff levy to be imposed on the sale of automobiles.
The Treasury yesterday raised its proposal for the automobile tax from 7 to 15 per cent, compared with the present levy of only 3% per cent. Estimates of the yield at the proposed rate ranged from $150,000,000 to $184,200,000. :
No Votes Taken
The committee must raise $917,800,000 to reach its goal of $3,500,000,000 which is needed to help defray costs of the defense effort. Increases in individual income taxes, corporation, estate and gift levies
to yield $2,582,200,000 have been adopted tentatively. No votes were taken on the excise schedules but committee members disclosed that 15 items met general approval and, except for possible revisions in some of the rates, will'be part of the tax bill. They envisage a 10 per cent levy -on such durable goods as refrigerators, radios and sporting goods. :
' May Avoid Other Imports
If the yield from these taxes, coupled with the proposed auto tax increase, can produce the additional funds required, new imports originally proposed by. the Treasury on gasoline, beer, tobacco, checks,
soft drinks and candy thus could be avoided. - Members generally believed that the 15 per cent auto rate was too stiff and would work a hardship on. buyers and the industry alike. Some felt that a 10 per cent rate would be fixed. Price Control Administrator Leon Henderson and Mariner S. Eccles, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Boar, have proposed a 20 per cent rate,
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Thomas -F. Kelly, 62. Survivors: Wife, Nelle; son, John; mother, Mrs. Mary A. Kelly; brother, Harry; sisters, Mrs. E. J. Stone, and Mrs. Margaret Fischer. BLOOMINGTON—Homer W. Robertson, 55. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. T. R. Possult: brother, Lee. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Anna B. Ketchem, 76. Survivors: Son, Ebert; daughters, Mrs. Edna Bruner and Miss Hattie St. Clair.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—E&eno William Cope, 67. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; daughters, Mrs. Marie Harshbarger, Mrs. Okel Hesler and Miss Sarah J. Cope; sister, Mrs. Rose Cougar. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn, 71. Survivors: Husband, William; daughter, Mrs. Dale Floor; sons, Harry, Charles, Oscar and Frank; sisters, Mrs. . Mary Woodruff and Mrs. Henry Niehaus; broth. er, Henry Bohleber. FAIRMOUNT—William Cox, 57. Survivors: Wife, Mary; ‘daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Calloway, Mrs. Juanita Gladden, Mrs. Paul ta, Mrs. Van Stroup, Mrs. ph Street, Misses Emogene, Louise and Phyllis Cox; sons, Fugene and. Phillip; sister, Mrs. Jasper Ellis; brother, Edward Cox. GARY—Johd Follick, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Homer Mullen; son, Glen; sisters, Mrs. Rose Gray and Mrs. Alice Smith; brother, Marion. GENTRYVILLE—James M. Jenkins, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jenkins; brother, Paul; sister, Doris. HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Alma Coffey, 36. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John cKim; daughters, Misses Alma Jean and Irma _ Lee Coffey; brothers, William, Georgé and Fred McKim. KINGMAN—Mrs. Melissa E. Boner, 91. E. H. Boner. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Iva Shafer: son, LEBANON—Mrs. Martha V. Vandever, 89. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Mina Vandever.
LEWISVILLE—Everett Jones. 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones; sister, Mrs. Idella Connér; brothers, Howard, Norris and Herschel.
MARIETTA—John M. Bennett, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Raymond Steward; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Thurston; brothers, Ora and Garr. MARION—Marie Dornhecker, Husband, John; daughters, rs. Grace Kees and Mrs, James Grubb; sister, Miss Cora Howell. MONTMORENCI—Dr. A. M. Mayfield, 70. MUNCIE—Walter L. Goul, 42. Survivors: Wife. Kathryn; daughter, Sandra; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Goul. NAPANEE—Lucius E. Stoddard, 70. PARIS—Mrs. Sarah Ann Eldridge, Survivors: Husband, Willard; daughWilliam Bloss, - Calvin
Jose
Survivors:
ngwer; sons. bert an am; ers, William, Emmett and Fred Raifsnider; sister, Mrs. Hattie Smith. ~ Mrs. Viola J. Shultz, 80. nd ter;
OWN aughters, BE ni att NM attie hs a Watts, Mrs. Hattie Stokes and Miss Frances Shultz. PETERSBURG—Ray Ehrlich, 48. Survivors: Wife, Cora lle; mother; three brothers. PRINCETON—Mrs, Sarah Lockhart, 84. Survivors: Husband, Levi; sons, John, Clarence, William, Joseph, Andrew, Vincent and Casney; brothers: William, Wesley and Walter LeMasters; sister, Mrs. Mary Manahan. . 65.
ters, aylor;
SANDERS—MTrs. £98 N. Wampler, Survivors: Husband, William; da Mrs. lie Rayle ahd Ts. ed Sister, s. Epsie Watson; brother, Arlie SHELBYVILLE—Charles A, Dill. 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Wood and
Barbara
Sila una Se Baton
Ralph_Worland; Kit pe
(5. |
They're Cool to
Tropic Romance
NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P.).— Mr. and Mrs. Elder Reicherts of Evanston, Ill, discoursed on romance in the tropics today as follows: “Romance! Romance in the tropics! A million coconut trees! Ten thousand sand fleas! Fifty million mosquitos! Separate barracks! Romance! Bunk!” To go back a bit: The Reicherts were married last March, The bridegroom, 24, left for St. Lucia, British West Indies, where he had a job at the 'U. 8. military base. Mrs. Reicherts, lonely, got a job at the same base and soon followed her husband. The Reicherts planned to set up housekeeping together. But the authorities said no. They would have to live in barracks just like everyone else—separate barracks. They saw each other at meal times and, on rare occasions, were permitted to hold hands under the palms. So the Reicherts quit their jobs and returned home. “Romance in the Bunk!”
ETHEL M. PETERSON T0 BE BURIED TODAY
Mrs. Ethel Motley Peterson will be buried in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 3 p. m. today in the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Peterson was 53 and had been ill for a year. She died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Peterson was born in Bowling Green, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. Her home was at 564 N." Hamilton Ave. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband, G. E. Peterson; a son, M. Brunson Motley, and a daughter, Mrs. Allie Steinmetz, both of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Allie Brunson, and a brother, Harry J. Brunson, both of Bowling Green.
MRS. ELY, RESIDENT HERE 58 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Sophia V. Ely, member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church, died last night at her home, 40 W. St. Joseph St. She was a native of Linton, Ind, and after living in Paris, Ill, for severa] yea.s moved to Indianapolis 58 years ago. She was 87. She was a member of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D, A. R. and the Vincent Chautauqua Circle. Survivors are her husband, James; a son, Donald, of Milwaukee, Wis., and a sister, Mrs. Emma Lowe of Paris. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be Monday at Paris. \
L. M. MADDUX RITES HELD AT 8:30 TODAY
Funeral services for Lester M. Maddux, who died at his home, 5321 Lester St. Wednesday night, were to be held at 8:30 a. m. today at
the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Bur-
tropics?
tery. Mr. Maddux, who was 42, was in the grocery business on the North Side for many years. He was a member of St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Born in Bedford, he came here 31 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Della; stepson, Paul McNamara of St. Louis; father, Charles H, Maddux; sister, Mrs. Helen Sanborn, and brothers, Charles E. and Ralph J. All except the stepson are of Indianapolis.
BURIAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Mary M. Parker, native of Bartholemew County, died yesterSay at her home, 1426 N, Tuxedo t. She was a member of the Brookside United Brethren Church. The services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. The Rev. Bennett Fulp of Greenfield will officiate and burial will be at Greenfield. Survivors include a daughter, Effie, and two brothers, Frank and
William Jones. SENATE O. KS HOSINSKI
—The
WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P).
qd
SATURDAY, JU
fal will follow at Holy Cross Ceme-| * N
MARY PARKER DEAD: |
*,
GIVE $500
Accepted by Comn At Paoli.
A contribution of more toward purchase of the at Paoli, Ind, a stretch timber, was announced the Pioneer Mother's Me sociation of Indiana. Meeting yesterday at th Herron Art Museum, the tion voted to turn over the i ization’s funds on dition
the forest be named, * Mother’s Memorial Forest,”
scription. The offer has been the Cox Forest Co mond -Stout, the t nounced. sn The Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture sume permanent su ) property when purchased. «= Officers of the association Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, presid emeritus; Miss Lucy Taggart, °F dent, and Miss Anna Lo tary and treasurer. Also the meeting were Wilbur Herron director, Mrs. A Fleming, Mrs. Felix T, MeWhi Mrs. Henry E. Ostrum and Mrs. C.'Rumpler. 4
year-old graduate : High School, died y i parents’ home in Ri . Heckman, whose home Was a W. 29th St., was a jer of Seventh Christian Church, She is survived by her h 4 John L. Heckman, and a son, John Cleo Heckman, both of Indianapo= lis; her parents, Dr. Austin H. Todd and Mrs. Carrie Todd, and two sise ters, Misses Huldah and Jeanet: Todd, and a brother, James all of Indianapolis. i. Funeral services will be held 1:30 p. m. Monday at the & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. i ii
MRS. LUCILLE SWIFT ; IS DEAD AT D
2
Mrs. Lucille Swift, an Ine olis resident most of ; Thursday in a Dallas,
ital. Mrs. Swift had =» : three months ago. Her hom been at 1520 W. 20th Mrs. Swift was born in Vine and had attended schoo] for a member of Holy Trinity ‘Cath Church. 3 old; two sons, Daniel Hi her father, Joseph dianapolis; two Charles Stevens, In and two stepbrothers, John lum, Richmond, Va., and Ber
DE Apa to Grand F ‘ was 36. Np time in Terre Haute, Survivors are her husban non; a brother, Bert Phi ip Miss Mary McCollum, Néw ¥ South, South Bend.
Deaths—Funerals Se :
Indianapolis Times, Satur.
BUTLER—William IF, Thursday, age 44 yea G. Butler, father of F. and
rs, hu oll Bu
BUTTON—Mary Ann, age the late Francis M. Buti of Prank Button, Mrs, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs.
Zaleski, Ohio, Monday call at the residence. Service. :
CHANDLER Bast, Shtered y ars; Chandler, father of Mrs. Bi Florence K
ington Park Cemetery. come. Y ELY—Sophia V., wife of othe; of Donald H Joi I ¥ . Burial, day. Friends may call a
HECKMAN-—Helen Bernice L., and mother of Joh away Frida ice at the
home; e Rurlal
Bur nvited
ch and Harry Ke, Rosemary, Patricia, William, Gilbert Jr. assed away June 27, a. m., St. Francis I Burial in St. Joseph's © : s Ia ning. Friends may call 1952 N. Dearborn St. Sunday. ;
Ha PARKER — Mar, etal widow of coat wit mother of Mrs. Rev. Charl and grandmother of Martin Funeral Kr Irvin on_ 8t., My jog Friends iRvited. SEXTON—Joser Mar
ma of Colum ry home for prayer Lv 1
STIEGEMEIER—Marie mother of Mrs.
Funeral invited. Cemetery. Friends Pp. m. Sunday.
las, by
a d vy