Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1941 — Page 9

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ood Libroy Trustees

ONG ILL ES

- Harris p. Wetsell, life-long resident of Indianapolis and Vioe president and manager

sales f Kingan & Co. at the time of is retirement

from the company years

died yesterday at: hg ome, 835 'N,

ago. |

Bolton Sh ‘He was 62 % Wetsell was associated with} Kingans for 43 years before ill} | “health ‘forced his retirement. Hel

‘and later

A lover of nature, Mr. Wetsell took

an active part in the Indianapolis Nature Study Club of which he was a member until two years ago, He Held membership in the Lake Placid lub, Lake Placid,"N. ¥., the Merid1 Hills Country Club and the CoTumbla Club. “He is survived by his wife, Agnes Henderson Wetsell. «Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial wil be in Crown Hill.

GEORGE ROBERTS, 13, CARPENTER, IS DEAD

George W. Roberts, 805 S. Missouri St. died yesterday. He was 73 and had lived mn Indianapolis most of his life. Mr. Roberts had been employed as a carpenter and was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Masonic ge 669 and Red Cloud Tribe 18." He was born in Greensburg. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kate Roberts, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie McGlouphlin, both of Indiangpolis. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the home, with burial in Crown Hill

JOHN W'DERMOTT, ‘DECORATOR, DEAD

John McDermott, a painter and interior decorator, died yesterday following a short illness. He was 58. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl McDermott; a son, T. G. Shaw, and a daughter, Mrs, George Preston, both of this city; two brothers, Francis and Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Corcoran, all of Dennison, Tex. ». Funeral services will be’ held at the home, 7060 W. Washington: 8t., at 10 a. m. & naday, with burial

Extra Big Trade-In Allowance During Our Greatest ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. George K, Bridwell (left), Bloomington, is president and Mrs. George C. Baum, Akron, is secretary of the Indiana Library Trustees

Association which is an annual Library Association.

8 #8

Great-Granddaughter. of. McCormacks.

EB granddaughter of Indianapolis’ first] “For many years, Mr. Shepherd | | settlers, James and Patsy McCor= L

| |mack, died yesterday at her home, {2227 Carroliton Ave. She was 74. She was the wife of the late John

Booth, Indianapolis furniture man- , and was born in Hen-

. {part in church work and had been a member of the Broadway Meth|odist Church since it was Patterson’s Chapel. Surviving are two sons, Earl C., Columbus, and Neil 8., Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. P. Newton Cook, Indianapolis, and a ‘sister, Mrs.

n here today with the Indiana Funeral y ducted by Dr. John F. Edwards at

8 8 = the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary

Responsibilities Growing,

Dr. White Tells Delegates

The cultural conflicts .that are companion pieces of the armed conflicts in the world place ‘a heavy responsibility on the librarians, and one they are preparing for, Dr. Carl White said here today. He is director of the University of Illinois Library School and University librariyn. He addressed the Indiana Library Association convention at the Lincoln Hotel. Dr. White, one of several speakers before the convention, now in the second day of its three-day convention, said that more and more responsibilities are being acgepied by the librarians. “It is the job of the librarian to make available the materials so that scholars and philosophers can look

into the record of the past, and make their calculations for the future,” he said, “The only thing mankind as a whole has for a memory is the library. Individuals have memories, but each generation must start all over ‘again in knowledge. It is the business of the scholar to ‘create new knowledge. It is the business of the librarian to bring the total

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CARRIE Lack] FUNERAL IS SET

Charter Member of 0. E. S. In Irvington Lived Here Since 1903. '

sum of the accumulated knowledge to bear.” : Dr, White pointed ouf that there is a more complete record’of the last war and armistice than of any previous war and that this record is avallable, for the most: part, in books and documents for study and

guidance in the present emergency. 3s. Carrio. EL. Black. . wh ol S. © who They So thiere for the schiolass snd Tuesday in her home, 5365 E. WashPoa €D ington St., will be buried in Washto consult. ington Park following funeral serv‘Dr. White said that the first job|ices at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the of the librarians in the defense ef-| Church. fort is to make information in books The services will be in charge of contribute as efficiently as possible|the Irvington Chapter, Order of to its solution. Eastern Star. The second job, he said, is help-| Mrs. Black was'78 and had been ing to create a literature about | a resident here since 1903. She was specific technical things needed by{a charter member of the Irvington technical workers. -|Chapter, Order of Easfern Star, the Among the others who addressed |Irvington Presbyterian Church, Epthe convention were Paul Howard,|silon Sigma Omicron Sorority and Gary Public Librarian; Mrs. Jean-|the Irvington Fortnightly Club. nette Covert Nolan, -Indianapolis| Born Oct. 26, 1863 at Dayton, O., author, and Dr. Bernice Leary, Chi-|Mrs, Black lived several years in cago. Syracuse, N. Y. before coming to The birthday dinner—the 50th Indianapolis. Survivors are a anniversary of the association—will Saupiiter: Mrs. Helen Black Hester be held tonight with Ethel McCul-|0f Indianapolis, and two nephews, lough, Evansville Public Librarian, |Charles Bosler of McMillan, Mich, and Ralph Munn, Pittsburgh, Pa.,|and Barrett K. Bosler of Dallas, public librarian, as speakers. Tex. :

RUE WAINSCOTT, 50, EX-RESIDENT, DEAD

Rue Wainscott, who formerly was an Indianapolis machinist, died yesterday at his home in Miami, Fla. He was 50, and was assistant superintendent of the Belcher Oil Co. in Miami. Mr. Wainscott was a member of the Christian Church and the Modern Woodmen of America in Miami. He was born in Columbus, Ind. and & |had spent most of his life in In- § | dianapolis before moving: to Miami 20 years. ago. - - Survivors are are his s ite, Mrs Vergie Wainscott; Zelma, Ruth and ree - tt; a son, Charles, all of ; two sisters, Mrs. Leola Hamilton nd Mrs. Mary Karress, and a brother, Harry Wainscott, all of Indiamapolis. Funeral services and burial will be held tomorrow in Miami.

MARY LINDER RITES T0 BE TOMORROW

Services will be held dt 9 2 m. tomorrow the Conkle Funeral Home Mrs. Mary Linder, 215 Hanson Ave, who died Tuesday night. ‘Burial will be in Louisville,

* Mrs. Linder was the wife of Jesse Linder and had been’ a resident here seven years. She was 42 and was a native of Louisville. \ Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Schmidt;

town, .,» and of Omaha, Neb., and

VILLE—Mrs. Ca e Te

al no Bir: EEE Mss. ERE td ik si. re Wate. 1

Sih : other, ou, or

MOUNT VERON Tres x. rr, 66. e ' i TT; Louls Ke. Btisses gs vors: EL ay

HARMONY-—Mrs. y Broo! hos Ee AS, Mae

'VILLE—Jacob Zeller, 7s. vivors: Ti an Ee Sawa .

1. ia rs irvivors Wi i we i B. ey, Mrs. a Siig a bs rs. = Ary Alonso =n

out-o-date Diamond Biber}; sister, tell you how little it will Abert: sister; Mri

Veteran A ns |, Employee Dies |

s & handle maker at E. C. At- & Co.

For Mary Grabam

ILL ONE YEAR, Mrs. Mary |

- Graham Hospital.

died yesterday in City She was the mother of

‘James W. Graham of the Indianapolis Police Department.

Mrs. Graham, who was 78, lived

: at 1559 HOT ASHES CAUSE BLAZE Hot ashes ignited the basement in the home of George Pile, 10490 S. Randolph St., early today and the He Mved in North fire did $75 damage.

many years.

member of the Christian Church. She was born in Colfax and had been a resident of Indianapolis

CAIRO, Oct. 30: (U.P,) —British planes Tuesds y night raided Tripoli, main Axis base in Libya, for Tripolh hours, A ae scores of bombs and

‘widespread damage, Brite ia Seidl Bas. hesdquariers sad

Shelby St. and was a

Besides the son, she is survived | today.

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