Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1942 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1042

MRS. E. JANE GREGG RITES TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. E. Jane Gregg, 8627 Julian ave, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home with burial in Greenwood.

Mrs. Gregg. who was 83, died!

Saturday at her home after an exfended illness. A member of the Greenwood Christian church, she had made her home in Marion and Johnson coun-| ties all her life with the exception |

of a few years spent in Detroit. She was born in Acton. She is survived by a daughter,| Miss Myrtle Gregg, with whom she, made her home: two sisters, Mrs. Joe McClain of Greenwood and Jos. Jacob Tolin of this city, brother, Harry Maze, of Acton.

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DONALD DAVIS BURIAL TODAY

Local Insurance Leader Is Victim of Heart Attack at 37.

Services for Donald S. Davis, state agent of the Royal Liverpool { Insurance Co., were to be conducted at 4 p. m. today in the Hisey & Titus funeral home with burial in |Crown Hill. The Rev. Jean 8S. | Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, was to officiate. Mr. Davis died Saturday at his home, 4917 Graceland ave. following a heart attack. He was 37. | An insurance man for the last 10 years with offices in the Chamber of Commerce building, he had made this city his home since he was 8 years old. He attended the public schools, was graduated from Shortridge high school in 1926, and entered Wabash college. Born in Missouri He was a member of the Second Presbyterian church, Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Blue Goose, national insurance organization. Mr. Davis was born in Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 1, 1905. He is survived by his wife, Donna; a daughter, Joan; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs, C. {Fred Davis; a brother, Calvin, all {of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Jane Melia, Cincinnati.

"EDWARD HOBSON DIES;

A resident of this city for 23 years, Edward Hobson died at his home, 657 S. New Jersey st, Saturday. He was 55 and a native of Monrovia. He was employed by {Kingan & Co . Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home with burial in Washington Park. Survivors include his wife, Lou Avis; three daughters, Mrs. Edna Yocum, Mrs. Pauline Ott and Miss Margaret Hobson, all of this city; {one son, Pvt. Loren Hobson, U. S. |army, and three grandchildren.

0. J, ENSLEY, FORMER LOAN BROKER, DEAD!

Funeral serviees will be conducted

s Ifor Oscar J. Ensley at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will officiate. Mr. Ensley, who was 69, died Saturday at his home, 2203 Broadway, after an illness of five weeks. At one time in the loan business, Mr. Ensley had been a resident of this city since 1880. He was a member of the Presbyterian church at Auburn, his birthplace. He is survived by his wife, Minnie; a brother; a Sse and two nieces.

CONDITION IMPROVED William Gezas, of 3128 Kenwood ave., a city policeman, today showed a slight improvement after undergoing a major operation last Thurs-

S. S. S. STURDY HEALTH

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RITES SET FOR S. B. MAYFIELD

J. D. Adams Employee Had Been Resident Here For 32 Years.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin mortuary for Simpson B. Mayfield, 1309 N. Warman ave. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Mayfield, an employee of the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. for 15 years, died Saturday at his home. A member of Center lodge 23, F. &. A. M, he had been a resident of this city for 32 years. He was 66 and a native of Somerset, Ky. Survivors include his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. William E. Poynter and Mrs. Frank Garbis, both of this city, and Mrs. Nona Hedrick of New Mexico; four sons, John, Saily and Isaac, Indianapolis, and William of California, and 17 grandchildren.

ALLISON EMPLOYEE

Services and burial for Opie B.

{| Baptist

Read, an employee of the Allison division of General Motors Corp., will be held tomorrow at Gallatin, Tenn. Mr. Read, who was 45, died Saturday at Methodist hospital after a month's illness. He lived at 1619 Draper st. He was a member of Missionary church in Cottonwood, Tenn, and a native of Summer county of the same state. He came to this city a year ago. Surviving Mr. Read are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Dale Knoblich, Morris, 111, and five sons, Mayne, Guilford and Winford, all of this city; Norman of Bloomington and Glenn of Illinois.

NEW WATCHMAKERS’ OFFICERS SELECTED

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plan activities for the coming year. At the closing session of the ninth annual convention in the Hotel Antlers yesterday, Z. O. Craig of Crawfordsville was elected president; Frank A. Kroetz of ValpaThomas E. Cook of Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer, and L. R. Douglas of Indianapolis, managing director. Directors included H. Walter Schaefer and Marcus Furstenburg, both of Indianapolis.

METHODIST YOUTHS HEAR DR. CARPENTER

“The Challenge of the Present Time to Methodist Youth” was discussed by Dr. Guy Carpenter before members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at their meeting yesterday in the Roberts Park Methodist church. The program included a song session led by Barbara Patterson and Gareth Sampson and the worship and scripture was read by Louise Martin, Orville Lee introduced the speaker.

SERVICES HELD FOR FATHER OF DRUGGIST

Funeral services were conducted at the home in Greentown yesterday for William Manring, father of Russell M. Manring, 2228 W. Washington st, Indianapolis druggist. Mr. Manring, who was 86, died Friday at his home. Other survivors include several half-brothers, sisters and grands children.

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RITES ARRANGED FOR i:

Miss Helen Marie Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Healy Jr, 3616 N. Chester st, died yesterday in a Birmingham, Ala., hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident Thursday near Warrior, Ala. She was 21, The accident, in which two others died, occurred as Daniel J. Fargo, Miss Healy's fiance, U. S. N, 4056 Arthington ave, and Miss Betty Miller of near Oaklandon were returning to New Orleans.

after the crash.

Seaman ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES With Safety Lessons

Hundreds of members of the Indianapolis Boy Scout council will spend two weeks at Chank-tun-un-The camping season opened today. Here, three members of the camp staff, left to right, Bob Mehl, Troop 46, waterfront assistant; Dan Orewiler, Troop 28, in charge of canoes and boals, and Francis Pray, Troop 23, another waterfront assistant, talk over water safety with Floyd K. Dawson, extreme right, district executive, at the camp pool

Helen M. Healy Dies After Auto Accident in Alabama

Fargo and Miss Miller died shortly and Mrs.

Miss Healy was employed by the war department and, with Miss Miller, had just been transferred to New Orleans. She was a graduate of St. Francis de Sales school and St. Mary's academy. Before going with the government she was employed in the office of the Schwitzer-Cummins Co. Survivors include her parents; two sisters, Thelma Louise and Maureen Healy; a brother, William, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Healy Sr. and Mr. | Ross Swan, all of this] city, and several aunts and uncles.

BICKNELL—John Fitz vivors: Daughters, Mrs. ames Casey. Mrs. Jos Kester; son, Earl; brother, William BLOOMINGTON J. F. Clemens, 75. Surviyors: Ry Cora; sons, William, Samuel John. Robert, Obert: daughter, Mrs. Nell Py brothers, Tolbert, Benson; _sisters Mrs. Virley Clark, Mrs, James Fauce

zpatiice 91. Sur-

BRAZIL—Elza Ray Wood. Son, Arthur; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood; brothers, Charles, George, Samuel.

DUGGER—John Henry Bailard, 68. Survivors: Wife, Flora: sons, Marine, Burton, Austin, Ernest, Ray; daughter, Martha alarst sister, Mrs. Eunice Johnson. ANET—Frank Goshen, 69. _SurRite: Nora. daughters,” M Mrs. Harry Thelma wdy, Mrs. Rhea Smodilia; son, Jarry, sisters, Mrs. Nettie Chaney, Mrs, Ethel Layman, Mrs. Carrie Crabb, Mrs. Josie Chambers; brothers, Ed-

ward, Charles. YNE—Robert C. Bastress, 46. sons, Robert,

Wife, Mildred;

Survivors:

FO vivors:

FT. WA Survivors:

Discovers Flag Short Two Stars

DAYTON, O, June 15 (U. P). —MTrs. Pearl Barder discovered on Flag Day that the United States flag she has been displaying for 26 years has only 46 stars. The emblem was made when there were only 46 states. “It's still a good flag and it'll be flying for many more flag days,” Mrs. Barder said.

CARD TOURNAMENT TO AID NAVY RELIEF

A series of card games sponsored by the Indianapolis Bridge association will be held Thursday in the ballroom of the Marott hotel. All the proceeds will go to the navy relief association. Games of tournament bridge, party bridge and gin rummy will be played. Four hundred players will be accommodated and defense stamps will be given the winners of the various games. Admission will be 50 cents. The Marott hotel is contributing the use of its ballroom for the event and the Duplicators club will sell candy. Bridge clubs all over the country are holding similar tournaments to aid the navy relief association raise $5,000,000 before July 1, This money will be spent for the relief of families of men killed in action and wounded men. Mrs, Dorothy Ellis is chairman of the group that will contribute their services in scoring and managing the games.

DUTCH SHIP IS SUNK AFTER FIRING AT SUB

By UNITED PRESS

A small Dutch merchantman was sunk several hundred miles off the southern United States coast after it had fired first on the axis submarine, it survivors disclosed today at an east coast port. Twenty - nine survivors were landed after drifting four days in lifeboats, the navy announced. Two of the crew were known dead and four are missing.

Reducing Is Fun With

Try this home recipe to bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Follow the easy way endorsed by many who have tried it. Here is a recipe that can be used inexpensively at home. It's easy—no trouble at all and pleasant. Contains nothing harmful. No laxative drugs or chemicals. Wonderful results ma e ghtained ed quickly Now you may slim Tout Ey 1 unds of ugly fat

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n Texshoont ulin your et a oon rE Pa

STATE DEATHS

This Home Recipe]

Mrs. . Douglass: Es! Blaine

Mrs. Arlie

Surv i ors:

Thomas; daughter, E. brother, Freeman; sisters, Sefton, Mrs. Roy Henty, Warner, Mrs. Robert Stanto Mrs. Louise Muhlenbruck, 70. Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs R. Newman; sisters, Mrs. H. A, Iiidebrand, Mrs. Kirby Baker. rs. Anna . Andre 81. Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cotyell. Mrs. Eliza McCague, 80. Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. Emma Fonner; brother. Charles. Survivors: Wife,

Ruth Marlica; Mrs, Harry

Survivor:

70. Luella: uN, Mrs. sisters, Mrs. B. C. Laywell, Armourcouth. Miss Sophia Pieper, 84.

FRANCISCO—Mrs. Ellis Survivors: Husband, Ellis; son, Sigel; sisters, Mrs. Ned Cox, Mrs. May itman.

MARION—Charles Edward Braden, 71. Survivors: fe, Emma; brothers, Roy, ; sisters, Mrs. Addie Cook, Mrs, Lula Pratt,

Thurman, 69.

Mrs. Osie Nobl

MEXICO James Monroe Hosgiand, 40, Survivors: Wife, Annis; daygh ters, Mrs. Ellen Kaufman, Odonna, arcia, Ann, Janet Sue; sons, Jack, Danny, Philip. MT. VERNON—Raymond M. Kelley, 24. Survivors: Wife, Marjorie; daughters, Norma Sue, Judith Ann; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley: sister, Mrs. F, E. Martin; brothel John NE STEER Grover C. Petro, 57. SurVw Wire: Edna; son, Harry; brothers, Leonard, Michael. OAKLAND CITY Mrs. 86. Survivors: Daughter, Hightower; son, Robert. PE rarion Barnhill, Son, Har WASHINGTON — Mrs. Tillie Survivors: Husband, Walter: daughter, Mrs. Arlo Carter; Clarence, Doc.

DN >

Martha Ingler, Mrs. Charles 60. Survivor: Jyudman,

son brothers,

adi a

overboard for Ma

YOUR BY

| = - Lodies' First Floor

KILLED FILLING PRESSURE TANK

Arthur T. Wert, 24, Victim of Explosion On East Side.

Arthur T. Wert, 24, of 1804% Brookside ave. was killed yesterday when a gasoline stove pressure

tank exploded as he was filling it with air at the Crystal Flash service station, 25634 Brookside ave. The accident was witnessed by Oscar White, 53, of 25632 Brookside ave.,, who said Mr. Wert was leaning over the tank at an air hose stand and apparently had put too much air into the tank. Two gallons of gasoline had been put in it, but there were no flames in the explosion, Mr. White said. A deputy coroner said Mr. Wert's skull was fractured. He was dead when an ambulance arrived.

Former Teach Pupil

Mr. Wert went to school 51 and Technical high school and was a member of the LaSalle Street United Brethren church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wert, with whom he lived; three brothers, Albert, Marvin and Charles; four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Robbins, Mrs. Jessie Clayton and Miss Evelyn Wert of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alice Sowers of Philadelphia, Ind.,, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Lotshaw, of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements at the Moore & Kirk mortuary have not been completed.

DANIEL GILLESPIE, RAIL GLERK, IS DEAD

Services for Daniel Gillespie, 1302 Marlowe ave., will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Cross Catholic church, of which he was a member, Burial will be in Holy Cross. A clerk for the Illinois Central railroad for the past 32 years, Mr. Gillespie died Saturday at his home after a brief illness. He was 56. Born in Donegal, Ireland, Mr. Gillespie came here in 1909. He also was a member of the Holy Name society of his church. Surviving him ares three brothers, John of this city, Patrick of St. Louis and Michael in Ireland; eight nieces and one nephew.

SERVICES HELD FOR REV. EMMA MILLER

Services for the Rev. Emma Miller, a minister in the United Brethren church for 47 years, were held yesterday in the L. V, Hauck funeral home in Morristown with burial there. The Rev. Ida Cunningham of this city officiated. The Rev. Mrs. Miller, who was 79, died Friday at her home, 4163 Otterbein ave. She lived there with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Engle. Ordained in 1895, she served as pastor in New Castle, North Marion, Blue River, Gaston, Andersonville, Rushville, Olive chapel at Muncie and Bargersville, Retiring in 1927, she continued active in the W. C. T. U. and in mission work. She was born in Henry county. Other survivors are five grandsons and three great-grandchildren.

All the Lads and Lassies are

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HARRY MAYHEW DIES; BURIAL TOMORROW

Harry M. Mayhew, a retired grocer and charter member of North Park lodge 646, F. & A. M., will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Retiring 25 years ago after 30

years in the grocery business, Mr. Mayhew was 83 when he died Saturday at his home, 1206 E. 31st st. A native of Shelbyville, he had lived most his life in this city. Survivors include his wife, Linnie; a son, Russell F.; a sister, Mrs. Cora Dannenberg, and a& brother, Orlestus, all of this city.

Announcing

Starting Tuesday, June 16, 6:30 Starting Wednesday, June 17, 6

16 weeks.

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Social Security—Some previous You Are Invited

tration Necessary.

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Instructor—Prof, George R. Terry.

OFFICE MANAGEMENT—14 weeks. :30 to 8:30 p. m. Instructor—Prof. Geoffrey L. Carmichael, C. P. A,

STATISTICAL METHODS APPLIED TO INDUSTRY—

Starting Thursday, June 18, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Instructor—Prof. Clausin D, Hadley.

PROCESS AND STANDARD COSTS—14 weeks. Organization meeting Friday, June 19, 8 p. m. Instructor—Prof. Robert E. Walden, C. P. ‘A.

SOCIAL SECURITY AND PAYROLL ACCOUNTING—

Instructor—Mr. John Bubul, C.P.A. All classes meet one evening per week for two hours at the Indiana University Extension Division, 122 East Michigan

WHAT YOU NEED TO QUALIFY: For All Courses—high school graduation or its equivalent. Personnel Management—Employed or employable in defense

Office Management—Employed or employable

Statistics—Background of high school mathematics. Process and Standard Costs—Previous course in cost accounting.

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