Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1941 — Page 10

LEN WCLURE, TEACHER, DEAD

Health Caused Retirement |

From School 32 Post; Services Friday.

A teacher .in the - “Indianapolis i Public Schools many. years, Glen A. ; . McClure, 5102 Broadway, died yes-|

terday at his home after an ‘illness of several months. He was 49.

: Mr. McClure came to Indianapolis |

. from Oakesdale, Wash., .his birthplace. He was teaching ‘in “School

33 when forced to. retire because of |. .

‘lI hedlth. ‘He previously had taught in many other city schools here. ton ‘two years hefore coming, herd. He was a member of the Pentalpha Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite, Murat Shriners; the Federation of Public School Teachers and the McElvaine-Kothe Post of the American Legion: . He was-a member and a deacon of the Second Presbyterian ‘Church. Surviving are his wife, Blanche B.; his mother, Mrs; W. L. McClure of St. John, Wash., and two brothers Thomas of Colfax, Wash., and Lorin of Oakesdale, Wash. Services will be held at 2 p Friday at the Flanner & hens Mortuary. The Rév. Jean S. Milner pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church will officiate. . Burial ~ Will be in Crown Hill,

~~ ORADO TOURISTS GAIN "DENVER (U,.P.).—Colorado tourist travel in 1941 was 23 per cent greater than it was during 1940, ac» cording to TRabert Warren,. state publicity director.

He also taught in" Washing- |

On CHARACTER or AUTO. WITHOUT ENDORSERS Borrow #75 10%5,000 © 6 1018 months 0 pay * 6 weeks fo make 1st payment

COST REDUCED Ys on ehtire amount of oll § PER 4100 Lome cri romt813 0 otf which Is snly ene por cont par month on unpaid balances.

110 EAST WASHINGION

P.)—Lowell G. Taylor,

; The Rev. Mr. Bochstahler ‘Indiana bees matched defense

industries in . production during the last year, making more than

4,000,000 pounds of honey, the .

Indiana Beekeepers’. Association reported at their meeting here yesterdav.. . The production report was made . byl James E. Starkey, Indianapolis, who was re-elected association

H. A. Job, Former Resident, Buried

Services were. held Monday in|: || Springfield, Ill., for: H. A. Job, &

resident. of Indianapolis médny years who died Saturday’ after: a. prolonged illness. Burial was in Coatesville, Ind. He was 53.

Mr. Job had been in the auto-| | mobile business ‘since 1913 : and

was sales manager for a Springfield automobile dealer at the Sime of his death. - Survivors are his wife, Mary Cc. Springfield; .one son, Richard A Indianapolis; “two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Edwards, Danville, and Mrs. C. D. Knight, Coatesville, and. one granddaughter, Judith Ann Job, Indianapolis.

KIWANIS HEADS NAMED

VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 26 (U. ‘governorelect of the Indiana district of Kiwanis | International, today announced appointments effective Jan. 1. Named as counselors were Mar-

shall. D. Abrams, Greencastle, ad-|

ministration; Myron = McCurry, Franklin, meetings; Luther Feeger, Richmond, community service, an Austin E. Kress, Terre Haute, youth

| For Dentistry of Character, Quality and Comfort

service.

WHY WEAR OLD FASHIONED DENTAL PLATES? See the New, Sparkling,

Mr. Mathews secretary. H. R. Mathews, "403 N. Denny 8t., was re-elected . president. Other officers elected were Guy 8. Little of :Connersville, first Vice president; Walter Belfield of | Terre Haute, second vice. president, and Herman ° Sample: of : Lizton, treasurer. : Speakers included Dr.

FRANK H. ROSE DIES IN CHICAGO

Business Family Here; Burial Tomorrow.

Frank Hyman Rose, a former Indianapolis resident and member of

circles here, died yesterday in Chicago. He was 43. ; Mr. Rose was a brother of Arthur E. Rose, president of the Rose Tire Co., who died July 10: of injuries received in an automobile accident.

the last 15 years. He was a World War : veteran, having spent eight years in the U. S. Navy as postmaster aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma. Born in: City S

He was born here and. at one time was an employee of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. He was a former member of Monument Lodge, F. and. A. M., and was a member of the American Legion. Survivors, are three brothers, Harry, Detroit; Edward M. and Samuel, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Loober, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Max Selig, Indianapolis. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Cantor Myro Glass will officiate.

EDWARD WETTRICK, RETIRED BAKER, DIES

Edward €. Wettrick, - retired baker, will be buried in St. Joseph Cemetery following services at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. and at St. Catherine’s Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Mr. Wettrick was 57 and’ died Monday at his home, 1308 E. South-

Member of Widely Known

Mr. Rose had lived in Chicago for}

Rabbi Elias Charry and| Burial will be in Beth-El Cemetery. |

Siro of the State Health

Board, who discussed laws re-

garding the packing of honey for: : Dubie consumption, The Rev. J.

Bochstahler of Evansville, a fr vice president of the association, took part in the program.

a family widely known in business |}

|Grimes* who

"|apolis Drop Forge Co. native of Kentucky and had been| a resident of Indianapolis and. an|

‘Dies of Heart Attack ‘While at Work.

Puneral services for Conrad P. died ‘Monday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. i3urial vil be in Glen Haven Cemetery. H was 50. Mr. Grimes who: lived at 627 E.

_ | Terrace Ave., died durinz a heart

attack while at work at the Indian< He was a

employee of the company for the last six years. He was a ‘World War veteran. G. and Newell, both ol ' Tollesboro, Ky. °

: COMES TO “ARMORY Lieut. Leonard C. Aldrich, USNR, of Houghton, Mich. has been ordered to duty as the medical of-

TE

“Five Weeks,

ore Forge Co. Pmployes|

Survivors are two sons Herbert

|ficer of the Naval Armory.

aud,

: sion caused by defense demands.

Dies

MRS. 'WINIFRED Amma Leapley, wife of William E. Leapley, died yesterday at her home, 3441 Salem St., after a five weeks’ 1ness. She ‘was 70. Mrs. Leapley lived here 20 years

| -and: was a member of the Spen- |

cer Club. She was a native’ of Spencer. Survivors, besides the: husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Louise | Fink ' Constantine, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harriette Glick, : Orlando, /Fla.;. two sons, Leland, €| ‘Waukegan, Ill, and Theodore,

| Spencer; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude

Hughes, Indianapolis; nine grandchildren, and 11: great-grandchil-dren. : Funeral services and burial will. be held tomorrow at Spencer. The’ ‘body- will be at the Royster & . ASkin Mortuary this afternoon and night. .

DEFENDS COAL CONTEOL WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (UP.).— Howard A. Gray, Bituminous Coal

| Division Director, today called for “continued ‘market regulation” to

stabilize the soft coal producting industry in spite of increased produc-

Newspaper Circulator 3 Years; Once Active in . Amateur Minstrels.

Edward A. Snyder, street: sales} manager of The Indianapolis News for many years, died last night dn} his home, 1122 King Ave. He was 54, Mr. Snyder had been ; with. the circulation department, of The News for 36 years and was: at] one time a popular singer and in-| terlocutor in the old News Mens}. Glee Club’ and minstrel shows.

Born in West Union, O., Mr. “syn-| der came to Indianapolis in 1905.

‘|He was married to Sara Payne on}.

Oct. 12, 1912, and was a member of the Grace Methodist Church. ; Survivors, besides his wife, are two. ‘brothers, Vattier; Falmouth, Mass., and Henry, Portsmouth, O.;

DES HERE ATS gE

a nephew, John Snyder, Columbus, 0. and a niece, Mrs. Mildred Wir- : ick, Bloomfield, N. J. :

Eminence.

Mr. Sink was ‘83 and, diel Moni{87 3t His home, 1813 Iamiert Sh e was a native un and lived . in the oy of Charlestown until 12 years ago ‘When he came here. ‘He was a member of. the Odd Fellows Lodge of - Eminence and “of the West "Morris Street Chris‘tian Church. Survivors are his wife, Delilah Jane; four sons, ‘William, - Mem~phis, O. E. Sink, Muncie, Winnie, Charlestown; and Chester, Green-

field; two ‘daughters, Mrs. Gretta - Peyten, . rlestown, Lura Steele,

ih lis 5 : polis; ~ grandchildren and four gneate grandchildren. > Re es ts ti STUDY JAPAN ‘LEAK’ | WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 26 (U. P).

: Economic defense officials ‘are

a way to stop shipment o goods to" Japan: through the parcel post system, it was learned t State = Department and

Shores ax oveperating.

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He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles more than 25 years and of St. Catherine’s Church. He was employed a% the Ratz | Bakery for 12 years before retirement a year ago. Survivors are his wife, Nettie; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Thrall, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Katherine Wettrick, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Jess Brinson, Mrs. Charles Rohrman, Mrs. George J. Newman and Mrs. Helen Klsaiber, all of Indianapolis, and five brothers, Charles, Frank and Andrew, all of this city, Gree, Raleigh, N. C.,-and Raymond, Shelbyville,

ARRANGE RITES FOR MRS. HELEN .GEORGE

Services for Mrs. Helen George, 740 W. New York St. will be at 2 'p. m. tomorrow at the Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Floral Park. She was 52. The wife of Mike George, she died Monday at City Hispital after an illJness of 20 months. Born in Yugoslavia, Mrs. George came to this country in 1911. She was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving besides the husband, are a son, Nicklos, Indianapolis; a brother, Anthony Louis, Detroit, and three Eranuiéhiliren,

Carrie M. Bright

Mrs. Carrie Mitchell Bright, 4401 N. Pennsylvania St., died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital after a | brief illness. - She was 48. | | The widow of James J. Bright, she was born in Bridgeton and had lived: in Indianapolis many. years. She received her nurse’s training: at thé old Union Hospital in Terre Haute. She was a member of Base Hospital . 32, United States Army, and served overseas with various field hospitals during the World " | War. She was active in Red Cross work. Mrs, Bright was a member of the American Legion and the Aviation unit of its auxiliary. . Surviving are a daughter, Judith Anne; a son, James, both students at Shortridge High School; a brother, Robert @. Mitchell, Bremerton, Wash. ‘and a niece, Mrs. Frank Cortwright, Indianapolis. . Funeral services will be held. at 3p. m1 m, tomorrow at the Flanner &

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