Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1942 — Page 7

UESPAY,DEC.L1042 ~~ ~~ =~

Former Resident Dies in Chicago

MRS. KATE VARNEY of Amherst, N. }1, and a former resident of Indianapolis, died late Saturday evening in Chicago while visiting her son. She was 67. Mrs, Varney was born in Indianapolis, June 21, 1875, and lived here until 20 years ago when she and her husband moved to Florida. Mr, Varney died there. She was a member of the Society of ‘Indiana Pioneers and & member of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home board. Survivors are two sons, Edward Porter Varney of Amherst and Gordon E. Varney of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Varney Cannon of Amherst, and two sisters, Mrs, Frank E. Jeleff of

Washington and Mrs. Anne Porter Pangborn of Indianapolis.

J. HARRY O'BRIEN RITES TOMORROW

Services for J. Harry O'Brien, past exalted ruler of the Indianapolis lodge of Elks, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock'at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. He was 67. He died Saturday evening at his home, 1443- N. Pennsylvania st.

Mr. O’Brien was chief clerk for the city engineering depattment under Mayor Holtzman. He was a member of the Elks and The Grand Lodge of Past Exalted Rulers. For the past five years he had been associated with Dr, R. N. Harger in manufacturing and selling the Harger drunkometer. \ Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Katherine O'Brien; a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Callahan; and a niece.

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EBER BENNETT'S RITE TOMORROW

Central Rubber Salesman Ill Short Time; Veteran Of World War I.

Eber J. Bennett, veteran of world war I and Indianapolis resident 23 years, died yesterday in United States Veterans’ hospital following a brief illness. He was 52. Mr. Bennett was a native of Paw Paw, Mich. He was employed formerly as a salesman for the Berry Bros., Inc., paint ‘manufacturers of Detroit, Mich., and became a salesman for the Central Rubber & Supply Co. here a year ago. During world war I, Mr. Bennett served in northern Russia. He was a member of the Polar Bears associ-

ation in Detroit, an organization of veterans who served in Russia; Indianapolis post 13, American Legion; Ancient and Accepted Order of Scottish Rite, Valley of Detroit, and Friendship lodge, F. & A. M,, Detroit. Survivors are ‘his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bennett; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Adel Pierce, and a son, Richard, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Cora Cole of Paw Paw, Mich., and two brothers, Dr. C. L. Bennett of Kalamazoo, Mich., and E. D. Bennett of Detroit. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Bros. funeral home. Burial will be Thursday in Home cemetery, Paw Paw, Michigan.

BERTHA 0. DEROLF FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Oliver DeRolf will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. The Rev, Floyd Smith of Manual Baptist church will officiate and burial will: be in Anderson cemetery. Mrs. DeRolf died Sunday in Methodist hospital after a short ill-

ness. She was 50 and lived at 530 Buchanan st.

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Taylor—Ruth Hussey

County Unit of

Indianapolis civic and benevolent organizations will participate this year in fund-raising activities for polio victims. The 11th annual campaign of the Marion county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., was begun yesterday noon at an executive committee meeting at Riley hospital. Mrs. Louis R. Markun, county executive council member, presented a $750 check to A. B. Good, business manager of city schools, and Mrs. Georgia S. Rost, principal of the James E. Roberts school. .Other grants were $2300 to the City hospital and $3695 to the Riley hospital. Governor Schricker and city May-or-elect Tyndall attended yesterday’s meeting along with other state and county government officials.

A Check to Chec

k Polio

Mrs. Louis R. Markun (left) presents a check for $750 to Mr. A. B. Good and Mrs. Georgia S. Rost.

Paralysis

Foundation Opens Campaign

The campaign closes Jan. 30, President Roosevelt's birthday. Last year the county chapter raised $23,000. Fifty per cent went to the National Foundation and $11,500 remained in the county chapter's treasury fund under direction of the board of trustees and executive committee, Chapter officers and council members elected at large yesterday were Judge H. Nathan Swaim, president; Mrs. W. D. Keene, vice president; W. S. AKin, : executive secretary; L. J. Badollet, secretary;

| Evans Rust, treasurer; A. B.Good,

Markun, Dr. R. B. Storms, Judge Henry O, Goett, Jack B. Kammins, Evans B. Walker, Dr. Clement T. Malan, Judge Dan V. White, Wallace O. Lee, board chairmen, and Don Keller, 1943 fund director.

Mrs.

MRS. LEN FRYMIRE'S SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Len Kahl Frymire will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J.C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s Luth-

CHARLES HARBAUGH DEAD HERE AT 79

Charles O. Harbaugh, a native of

Clinton county, died yesterday in

the home of a daughter, Mrs. Grover Sage, 941 Laurel st., after a short illness. He was 79. Survivors include two sons, Doyle Harbaugh of Elkhart and John Har-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR. METTEL OF |. U. STAFF DEAD

Widely Known Throughout State for Maternal, Child Health Work.

- Funeral services for Dr. Howard Bennett Mettel will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Myers chapel at Connersville. Dr. Mettel, associate professor of pediatrics at the Indiana university school of medi- _ a cine here, died § yesterday in a St. Louis hospital after a three-week illness. He was 46. A practicing physician here for 17 years, Dr. Met~ tel was known throughout t h e : ; state f mater--nal and child Dr Mettel health work. A native of Connersville, he graduated from the University of Michigan school of medicine and came to Indianapolis in 1925 from St. Louis where he had been a staff memper of the children’s hospital at Washington university. Served Red Cross &

He closed his offices here in the Hume-Mansur building last September to accept a directorship of Red Cross medical and health services of the Midwest. From 1935 until Oct. 1 he was chief of the Indana state board of health bureau for maternal and child health. He also had been acting director of the division of services for crippled children in the state welfare department. Dr. Mettel was a member of the Indianapolis Medical society of Marion county and the American Board of Pediatrics. He was single and lived at the Indianapolis Athletic club. His only immediate survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mettel of Connersville. The body .will be interned in a mausoleum in Connersville.

Charles Buck 4

Funeral services for Charles Buck, 1038 W. 34th st. will be held at 7 p. m. today at the home. Burial will be in Marysville, Ky. Mr. Buck died Sunday night at St. Vincent's hospital. He was 71. The body was taken to Shirley Brothers. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

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baugh of Indianapolis; another daughter, Mrs. Guy Lockman of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Emma Elder; a brother, John Harbaugh of Sheridan; a stepsister, Mrs, Jennie Moore, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home. Burial will be in Sheridan.

FOUNDER OF PERU JOURNAL IS DEAD:

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 1| Mr Childers, a retired postoffice JOHN M AN FORMER |(U. P)—Le Roy L. Miller, 82 clerk and lifelong Indianapolis resi- ) (founder of the Peru, Ind, Journal gent, died Supday in United States and head of the Indiana Printing |Veterans’ hospital after an illness RAILROADER DIES of Crawfordsville, died yester-'of one week. He was 66. ] ; J day at his home here. Death toe} A native of’ Indianapolis, Mr, John F. Main, a retired Baltimore lowed an illness ef two months. Childers was the son of James and & & Ohio railroad employee, died to-| Miller was a native of Cambridge .aura Childers. He retired as pnstal a day at his home, 2027 W. Washing- |City, Ind., but spent most of his life geri Oct. 1, 1941, after 23 years of 28 H ton st. He was 71. in Crawfordsville. The widow, a |gervice. . Born near Warsaw, Ind, Mr, |daughter and two sons survive. Fu-| Mr. Childers was a member of { & Main had lived here more than 40|neral services will be held tomorrow. (the Fraternal Order of Eagles and years. a was a veteran of the SpanishSurvivors are a son, Paul Main of CARD PARTY ARRANGED American war. Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Grace| A card party will be sponsored by| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Fisher of Mishawaka, and one|the Sahara Grotto Legion post 264 Elizabeth Childers, and two, stepgranddaughter. at 8 p. m- Friday at the Sahara daughters, Miss Betty McArthur The body is at the George Usher | Grotto home, 4107 E. Washington and Miss Jean McArthur, both ol funeral home. st. Indianapolis. :

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GLARENGE CHILDERS’ SERVICES THURSDAY

Funeral services for Clarence W. Childers, 2106 Prospect st., will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday ifi the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, with the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown

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Mrs. Frymire died yesterday at her home, 1422 Fletcher ave. after a six months’ illness. She was 60 and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are the husband, George Frymire; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Jennings of Lafayette and Mrs. Herman Menzel and Mrs. Louise Hines of Indianapolis; a- brother, Henry Kahl ST Indianapolis, and a foster daughter, Miss Dora Burford of Indianapolis.

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