Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1943 — Page 8

‘Special Efforts for

or War Workers.

‘closed ‘here yesterday ‘with election ‘of officers and the } of members to ‘bring war jorkers to the highest point of ual efficiency. Harold Cline of Elkhart was ; d . president. Other officers

Dr. E. J. Cain, South Bend, first Vice president; Dr. Ernest J. Oertling, Lawrenceburg, second vice president; Dr. Roy Denny, Indi- - anapolis, d ‘vice president; Dr. W. L. VanOsdol, Indianapolis, fourth vice president; Dr. Robert W. Tubesing, Richmond, fifth vice president; Dr. Galen Kintner, Wa‘bash, ‘secretary-treasurer; Dr. H. P. Garton, La Porte, Dr. E. C. Doering, Gary, Dr. C. W. Morris, Ft. - Wayne, and Dr, C. Earl Fisher, Sullivan, all members of the board of directors. :

Eye Injuries Costly

~ Members were told by Harry Guilbert, director of the bureau of safety ‘and compensation for the Pullman Co., that eye accidents cost this ‘country $200,000,000 and the loss of 53,000,000 man hours. annually. “There is. an average of 200 serious eye accidents a day in American factories and nearly 90,000 Americans have lost either one or both eyes as a result of industrial accidents. | “The only answer is a mandatory | rule*that all workers wear protective goggles,” he said. Take in New Members

~The following recent graduates of optometric colleges were admitted to membership in the asso‘gelation: Dr. Otto A. Pier Jr., Robinson, Ill; Dr. Hilbert R. Frey, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Richard M. Fleming, Shelbyville; Dr. Charles B. Early, Indianapolis; - Dr. Robert S. Byall, Chicago; Dr. Daniel M. Brown, Flora; Dr. Joseph B. Starbuck, Kokomo; Dr. E. Calmar Adams, South Bend.

MRS. M. F. WRIGHT'S! BURIAL TOMORROW

* Services for Mrs. Mary F. Wright will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel, ~ With burial in Washington Park “Mrs. Wright died yesterday at her home on Sumner ave., Beech Grove, after a year’s illness. She was 93. Born in Jennings county, she lived | in Indianapolis 35 years before moving to Beech Grove five years ago. ~ Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. ~ Ida L. Pitts of Beech Grove; three grandsons, John C. Pitts and How- . ard Pitts of Beech Grove, and Guy "Pitts of Indianapolis; four greatgranddaughters and one great-great-granddaughter.

"George W. Grant

Funéral services for George W. - Grant will be at 2'p. m, tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus mortuary with burial in Washington Park. . Mr. Grant, a traveling passenger agent for the Pennsylvania railroad © and former local resident, died Saturday afternoon in a Chicago hospital after a short illness. He was 45. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Grant moved to Chicago 25 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Grant; a daughter, Miss Betty Grant; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant, all of Indianapolis;*a brother, Otho Grant of Bisbee, Ariz. and a sister, Mrs, Nelle Sturgeon, of Indianapolis.

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Taken by a U. S. naval officer from the deck of his ship; these photos show, chant ship at the moment it was struck by an enemy aerial torpedo; and bot ttom: an allied ship after an enemy plane, hit by anti-aircraft fire,’ erashed into i turning to avoid the explosions from the victim ship. ;

A united nations merSmoke billowing from t. The vessel at the right is

, top:

DOEPPERS RITES.

Delta Gamma ma Mother Observed 51st Wedding Date Last Year.

Funeral services for Mrs, Pauline Doeppers will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home, 3229 N. New Jersey st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Doeppers died Sunday night at her home after a short illness. She was 75 and the wife of James W. Doeppers. Mrs. Doeppers was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church and a charter member of the Delta Gamma Mothers’ club. She and her husband observed their 51st wedding anniversary last year. A son, Dr. William A. Doeppers, former local physician, died seven years ago. Survivors, in addition to the husband, are two daughters, Miss Emma J. Doeppers and Mrs. Graeme O’Daniel, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Carrie Wachtstetter and Miss Edith Wachtstetter, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Albert Wachtstetter of Connersville and Lorenz Wachtstetter of Los Angeles, Cal; and a grandson, Robert Ji Doeppers of Indianapolis.

ABRAHAM J. SOLAR RITES TOMORROW

Abraham J. Solar, 66, died last night at his home, 3903 N. New Jersey st. Services will be read at 10:30'a. m. tomorrow at the AaronRuben funeral home by Rabbi Israel Shodos and Rabbi Samuel Katz. Burial will be at Sahara Teffilla. Born June 18, 1876, in Poland, Mr. Solar ‘had been a resident of Indianapolis 36 years. He was the owner of a wholesale hosiery business. He was a member of Beth-El temple, the Zionist organization, B'nai B'rith, Jewish - Educational association, and Shara Teffilla congregation. Survivors include his wife, Sarah; three children, Max Solar and Mrs. Carl Lyman, both of Indianapolis, and I. E. Solar of New York, and a brother, Charles Solar, also of New York.

ANDERSON—Thomas - Lynch, 67. BSur-|8 vivors: “Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs. Eugene Ulbrich, Mrs. John Pawloske, Mrs. Fenton Lapham, rs. Leo Goseiller and Mrs. Forrest Glidewell Jr.; sons, Capt. Weldon, Eugene and Richard; brothers, and Frank; sisters,

W. Mrs. Bronze ne Mrs nch. Elva E. Vanderburg, "38. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Swinford. Cora McGuire, 70. Survivors: Miss Ruth Maforie McGuire; Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Omer Dean and Mrs. Andrew Klingeman. Mrs. Bridget Agnes Rose, 65. Survivors: Husband, Thom: J.; son, Thomas A. Sauenter, ois Katherine laeison; sisters, . Creed . Mart in Ludguist,

T ey Thomas, Dennis pre ‘Stephen R: COLUMBUS-—Mrs. Jane OD Easter, 78. Survivors: Brother, Charles Hazard; sister,” Mrs. George Hassenzahl.

liam; S, mas- | ton ‘MoDermot: sister, - Mrs. Forest

ELW! skin | Brothers, Frank, John, David and

nd vivors:

Wife, 1 Sergt.

he | John Misses

Father,

day; Mrs. Nora Stultz, Mrs. Ira Sterling, Mrs. Tony Mascari and Mrs. -Kenne

| Daniels.

LWOOD—Mrs. Lib Snider. Survivors: HAZLETON-—-Mrs. Dora t Cassia. 71. Survivors: Son, Maurice; ° ste Frank; begthers, Sanford, Aaron and pet; ters, Mrs. Stella Wi Wallace, rive May Weitzel and Misses Eunice and Florence.

wi OEOMO-—~-Charley Alvey, 51. Survivors: Emma; sons, Howard, Glen and Halold; brothers, Glen iy Morris; sister, Mrs. Lela Heflin.

A——John Robert Gerald, 23. SurFather, Grover Gerald; brothers, Walter, James and Hous ters,

Ruth and Betty.

rs. Mary MeNeir,’ 84. en ER

Mrs. Clara - wn, Mrs Nancy Losure and Mrs. Nora Brad-

EE ENNVILLE--ut Burless Hig or: Olivia

SET TOMORROW

Mollie M

Curtis}

ton: sis Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Walter ¢ Obenchatn and:

Georgia Petty's Services Today

Services for Mrs. Georgia Lucille | Petty were to be conducted at 2 |p. m. teday at the Moore & Kirk northeast funeral home by the Rev. Almon J. Coble, pastor ‘of the Brightwood Methodist church. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

A former local resident, Mrs, Petty died Saturday: at the home

McDaniel, Tower Hill, Ill, after an illness of several months, . She was 34. She was born in Jackson county, Arkansas, and lived here about nine years. Eight years ago the family went to Evansville and later . to California. She was a member: of the Methodist church. Survivors, in addition to the: parents, are the husband, James P. Petty; two daughters, Beverly Jean and Georgia Charlene Petty, and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wear and

a | Mrs. Laura Horning, : both: of In-

dianapolis.

RITES THURSDAY FOR MARS. MARY VIDMAR

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Vidmar will be held at 8:30.a. =m. Thursday at the home, 770 'N. Holmes ave. -and at 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity Catholic church. Burial will{.

..|\be.in. St. Joseph cemetery,

A native of Jugoslavia, Mrs. Vidmar died Sunday night at her home. She was 57. She came to Indianapolis in 1902 and was a member of Holy Trinity church and the church Altar society. Her husband, John Vidmar, died in 1935. Survivors are four daughters, Miss Emma Vidmar, Miss Augusta Vidmar and. Mrs, Mary Chasteen, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jennie Chaloupka of Cleveland, O., and three grandchildren.

NOW HE UNDERSTANDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (U. P.).—Robert C. Givan’s wife works in a drug

‘|store in a hotel operated by the

army. He thought she was too polite to the soldiers. A.week ago he joined the navy. Their divorce suit was dismissed yesterday. Mr. Givan now understands Mrs. Givan' s viewpoint.

STATE DEATHS

M. Byers, Mrs. Monroe Byers and Toth Jones; brothers, Wiliam and rs

ren Mrs. Harriett Miles, 67. Survivors: Sons, Byron, Paul, Harold and Ver]; daughters, Mrs. Lillian- Harvey and. Mrs. ary Coleman; sisters, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs. Maud Sawyer, Mrs. Claude Alleger and Mrs. Roseland McClain.

MUNCIE—James Hooker, 10. Survivors: parents.

PETERSBURG—Rufus H. Fears, 60. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sisters; Mrs. Minnie Mutchmore and Mrs. Stella O'Neill.

PRINCETON—MTrs. Mary E. Wilson, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Samuel Crow. RICHMOND—Martin Lloyd, 50 ROCKPORT—Sérgt. Roy E. Weir. SEYMOUR—James L. Densferd, 177. THORNTOWN—Nathan E. Woody, 90.

Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alton E. Krauss; brother, Tom.

VALPARAISO—Herbert. F. Mitchell, 14.

IN THE N

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George.

‘downtown district and has been ap-

TROLLEY ROUTE TO BE CHANGED

Outbound Path A Altered: on Northwestern: Bus Shift Due.

The downtown route of the Northwestern trackless trolley line will be changed, effective Sunday. Only the outbound route will be affected. : Outbound vehicles will go west on Maryland st. to Capitol ave. north on Capitol to Indiana ave. thence northwest over the regular outbound route. Inbound Northwestern trolleys will continue to use the present route which is as follows: Southeast on Indiana ave. to Illinois st., south on Illinois to Maryland st., thence east over the regular outbound. routes of the S. East st. and English ave. trol- { ley lines. Crosstown Service

IDE Northwestern line is operated rosstown service with the S. Hast - and English ava. trackless trolley lines. This route change has been made to relieve traffic on Illinois st. in the

proved . by the works board. Due to the need for increased service on the Mars Hill motor

Co. and - Stout field, part. of the busses on ‘the line will be turned around at’ Holt and Kerr -roads.

Effective Friday

"This change will become effective Friday. , Busses marked - “«Mars Hill” will continue. south to the present terminus of the line in Mars. Hill Busses which go to the interseection of Holt and Kerr only, will be marked “Bridgeport, Brass and Stout field.”

" ARRIUS COURT TO MEET P. O. Bowers, national secretary, will speak at a meeting of Arrius court 3 of the Ben Hur Life association at 8 p.. m. today at Castle hall. Sidney ‘Bash, new president, will preside.

—

YOUR SAVINGS INSURED By Agency of U. S. Govt. Up to $5,000

Our. 110th Dividend Payment Was Made at the Current Rate of 3% per annum.

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|, Te part of cer hyicians in

ments to the resolution ‘made vesterday by the house. C After the senate action, Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson and House Speaker ‘Hobart ‘Creighton immediately named: members’ of the five man commission

which. will .make the investigation. “They are Senators Robert G. Miller: (R. ): and: Charles |D W. Jewelt R. Dilishoro) and Reps. Roy Harrison (R." Attica), . Charles T. Miser (R. Garrett), and C. EdThis committee was to. meet late - today to elect a chairman. The house yesterday. amended the resolution ‘to gjve the committee, power: to subpena witnesses. The committee, which ‘is to report on its findings ‘before Jan. 31, is’ empowered. to investigate all expendifures and regulations made by ..the Weltare ~department.. ihe

409 CADETS. GRADUATE WEST POINT, N..Y,, Jan. 19 (U.

S {outlined at the 18th annual county

._secrelaries’ conference of

[the Indiana State Medical associa-

tion Sunday at the world war me-

Jmorial.

Brig. Gen. David N. W. Grant, air

{surgecn of Washington D. C., and

Dr. Elmer L. Henderson of Louis-

eNliile, Ky. chairman of the fifth

service command’s procurement and assignment service, will speak at the dinner meeting Sunday evening at the Athletic club. Gen. Grant will speak on “Aviation Medicine and Victory, and Dr. Henderson's topic will be “American Medicine at War.”

To Discuss A. M. A. Role

Registration will begin at 12:30 . m., and the program will open with a talk on “Industrial Health in the War Emergency,” by Dr. Carl M. Peterson of Chicago, secretary of the council on industrial health of the American Medical association. Other speakers and their subjects will be Dr. Albert McCown of Washington, D. C., medical director of the American Fed Cross, “Red Cross Activities and Medicine in the Warld War Emergency;” Dr. Walter F. Donaldson of Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman of the A. M. A. war participation committee, “The 1943

-|Program of the War Participation

Committee of the: American Medical association,” and Rollen W. Waterson of Gary, executive secretary of

the Lake County Medical society,

Wor Effort fo Be Studd

> The part o Hoole pivtiisasiin

“The: Lake County All-Out Medical]

Terre Haute, chairman of the conference; Dr. C. H. McCaskey of Inpresident of the association; Dr. J. T. Oliphant of Farmers-

R. Bird, of Indianapolis, chairman of the procurement and assignment service for Indiana: Dr. :Norman Beatty and Dr. J. William Wright of Indianapolis, co-chairmen of the legisiative committee of the association. Governor Invited

Dawson, Moyar Tyndall, officers of! of the public health committees in

meeting.

Mémbers of the conference committee are Drs. Mitchell, E. P. Buckley, Jeffersonville; R. A. Henderson, Muncie; H. H. Dutton Martinsville; W. M. Dugan, Indian-

Governor Schricker, Lieut. Gov.| | the house and senate and members|

both branches of the legislatures; nave been “invited to the dinner | 3

apolis, and C. PrOverpeck, Greens-

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