Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1943 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1943

{ ELLA O'DELL'S Ju Sung-Su Travels Month RITE TOMORROW To Attend Indiana U. Course

Founder of Friday Afternoon

Literary Club Was Ill Four Weeks.

Funeral services for Mrs. la Elizabeth O'Dell, one of the founders and a past president of the Friday Afternoon Military club, will be conducted in her home, 3406 Roosevelt ave. 11 sa Burial will be in Mills cemetery near Odell. Mrs. O'Dell}, yesterday in her home after ness of four weeks. Mrs. O'Dell and Mrs. lenwider founded the Friday Afternoon club in 1807. The club, chartered under the name of Magnum Opus club, is now affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women and the Federation of Women's clubs.

at m. tomorrow

who was 71, died an ill-

Nancy Ful-

Wife of Professor

Mrs. O'Dell TT A ODell journalism depart

was the wife of Dr. head of the ment and director

former

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, July 5.—Lithe, hantisome and intelligent, Ju SungSu comes to the Indiana university | law school at Bloomington as a rep{resentative of the Chinese govern- { ment. | He has been on the campus several days. His is a reticent nature, and he talks only when spoken to. But when he does converse his English is nearly perfect, though he smiles and apologizes for his “poor grammar.” His recent trip from his homeland is a record of air-borne adventure. He believes that the benefits of our country will far more than compensate him for the barriers he overin reaching the United States. An average Chinese college stuwould not be permitted to make the journey here in such stringent times, but Ju is not just an average student. a brilliant record at the University of Soo-Chow in Chungking (formerlv in Shanghai), he is a personal friend of Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek. The day he left Chungking by plane he discussed at length his visit and its objectives in America with Generalissimo Chiang in the

dent

Besides having |

BENSON RITES Carroll O. Gibbs SET TOMORROW. corr conc

CARROLL OLIVER GIB widely known tobacco A in southern Indiana, died here ‘Indianapolis Resident for, 50 Years Dead at 84; Born in Versailles.

yesterday. Since retiring five Services for Mrs. Margaret

years ago, he had made his home with a niece, Mrs. Jeanette Shinn, Benson, who died Friday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the

2218 N. New Jersey st. He was 51. Irving Hill chapel of Shirley Broth- |

A native of Madison, he was the son of Charles and Elizabeth ers’ funeral home. Burial will be| |in Crown Hill.

Gibbs. He was a telegrapher for Mrs. Benson, who was 84, was

born in Versailles in 1858. She lived {at 2268 N. Beville ave. and had been| an Indianapolis resident more a 50 years. She is survived by four sons, gt | and C. Herbert, both of Indianapo-| lis; Charles of Bremerton, en. and William of Seattle; two siste Mrs. Laura Bender of Angola, ne. land Mrs. Josephine Paxton of St.| Joseph, Mo.; nine | Pe three a a a

John A. Wood

John A. Wood of New York died Saturday in the home of his daugh-

Al

graph as a young man. He was a member of the Disciples of Christ church at Madison. Services will be at 10:30 to- | morrow at the Clyde V. Mont-

be in Glen Haven. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian church, will TC Ce

Of Odd Fellow

| Western Union and Postal Tele- |

{ gomery funeral home. Burial will

RITES TODAY FOR JOHN CONLEY, 63

pas Noble Gra Grand Master

Butler university. of DeFore:s

is a

of publicity at She was the O'Dell of Macomb, member of the faculty of public relations of Western Illinois State Teachers’ college. She mas a niember of the BrightShe was a member of the Brightwood chapter 339, O. E. S. Surviving, besides the husband and son, are two granddaughters, Mary Caroline O'Dell and Natalie Ellen O'Dell, both of Macomb, Ill; two sisters, Mrs. George Shelby of Lafayette and Mrs. J. W. X. Browne of Dallas, Tex., and a

latter's headquarters. Flew for 12 Days

It was through Chiang’s influence that Ju was able to make the trip. His flying time from Chungking to Miami was 12 days, But it actually took him over a month to complete the journey. He department from Chungking around the first of April. His »lane first set down in Iraq. Then he flew to Egypt, then across Africa to its west coast. Next he came by clipjer to South America and finally to Miami on May 15. From Miami he came by train to New York, then to Indianapolis. From there he rode a bus to Bloomington. At each foreign stop-over there were many days of waiting to make the next connection. Ju’s previous education was all in China. He has completed courses there comparable to our grade school, high school and college. At {Indiana university he is studying social security system, and in all probability will go back to China Julia ‘some day to help inaugurate such a Ais own people.

mother Ill, who and director

brother, Charles Haywood of New Richmond. The Rev. Almon Coble, pastor ‘: of the West Washig! on Street i Methodist church and former pastor "of Brightwood Methodist t church, and the Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor ol the Calvary Baptist church, will conduct funeral services,

Mrs. P. J. Niman Services Mrs. Pans Niman who died at her Home Sat- system for : \ “Yes,” he says will be held at 3 p. m. to-} i 'L ; J ‘ i ; P hard. I find that I need to study LOGY) 41 Jhb Contr] Chapel consistently, and my English is] Shirley Brothers’ funeral home. somewhat of a handicap.” He does Burial will be at Memorial Park. have trouble getting the gist of a 1 Act. 1k n 5 Ss Mrs. Niman, who was 54, died at fast-talking ion but he alway her home, 821 E A na-|

eenshurg, Ind., she lived | years. She was the first | of the women's Lijon's —— Indianapolis and was a ANDERSON—Eme of the Nettie B. Ransford yivors. Wife, Alta chapter of the Eastern Star, and of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Ji. church. She was an active member BICKNELL of the Mothers’ clubs of Alpha Chi Herm LS 5 Omega sorority and of Delta Tau sa Delta fraternity.

" Mrs. Niman is

our for

urday,

of

Maple rd tive of Gi here 50 president club of member

Ss . Dotti n Dosa Cor a, Isaac i da $ brothers,

"

BOONVILLE Mts .. Christi ana hier ce, 79 oh arles

rvivor. rother

Sy viv r # S survived by her EV ANSVILLE— Mh: & P

Margen 6 D. Niman of In ir

and

“the studies are university,

STATE DEATHS

M ARION—James

iT-! brothers, Wil

Ok ins, | Murs. |

ter, Mrs. Dwight C. Stephens, 3042 N. Pennsylvania st. He was 64. Mr. months, Wednesday. real estate business.

came to visit his daughter He had been in the Funeral plans

await the arrival of his son, Lee H.|

wood of Riverside, Cal. Survivors are the son and daughter and the wife, Mrs. Dorothy] it Wood of New York

Ju Sung-Su

manages to make enough out of to give an answer. rT

Ju is shy. Posing for a photo- Mrs. -» R. Eidson

graph embarrassed him. Ju says the Chinese people have Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. no intention in giving up the bat- tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan) tle against the Jap invader. /mortuary for Mrs. Lois Ruby Eidson, | “China needs more planes, ma-| who died yesterday at her home, | chine guns and other war ma-| 5919 Evanston ave. Mrs, Eidson terials—but even if we don’t get Was 49. them, we will beat the Japs with | A native of Crawford county, Ili, what we have,” he savs, Mis. Eidson lived here 15 years.| He disliked leaving mother and father in Chungking, but he believes that in getting this education he soine day will be an. aid to his people. | Ju is not married. adds, with a sheepish smile, yet.”

nis A Ill, Christian church and the la-

dies’ auxiliary of the gBrotherhood of Railway Trainmen. She is survived by Boyce H. Eidson; her mother, Rilla Creswell, Palestine; two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Houser, Palestine, 4k and Mrs. Irene Baker, Indianapolis, Asked why he selected Indiana and two brothers, Edward Creshe explains that many we) mdianapolis, and Arthur Cresof his friends in Chungking recom- | | well, Annapolis, n Ear

EERE Jock LEWSS LYNN SERVICES TOMORROW

bel feves it, too, now that he's here Rites will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan | mortuary for Joseph Lewis Lynn, 3154 N. Capitol ave., a resident of Indianapolis for 20 years. Mr. Lynn, who was 43, died Satjurday at Methodist hospital after fan illness of three weeks. He had] been employed at Baker's lunch-| room, 115 W. 30th st., 18 years. The son of William and Kiva

her husband,|

That is, he “not

ai TON—M1 rs, Mar 'y R. Richardson, 5 rvi $ Bi h George Ww. ‘Nora Hope and sSurNelson John and HerAlice lice _Gepl hart.

Bowman, 63 Mrs. Minnie Charles, ister Mr s

Mother, liam,

vivors:

schel Bow wman

(INDIAN CHIEF'S KIN DIES AT LAKEVILLE

Wood, who had been ill four|

She was a member of the Palestine, |

Mrs. |

Lodge, Dies.

John Conley, 3849 W. Michigan st., were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in his home with {burial at Floral Park. A resident of this city (24 years, Mr. Conley died Friday at his home. He was 63.

i {

Services for

The past noble grand master of | Harris lodge 664, member of the|

ithe Odd Fellow, he was a charter

Modern Woodmen of America. Mr

{Conley also held membership in the |

| West Park Christian church and had been employed by the Paper Package Co. for the past 22 years. He is survived by his wife, Mol(lie; a son, Tilford; a daughter, Mrs. | | Mary Lee Cox; a sister, Mrs. Susie | | Bell Allen, all of this city,

| brothers, William and Charles, both |

{ of Bow Vin Sree Green,

|

CLARENCE JOHNSON, RAILROADER, DEAD

Clarence J. Johnson, Indianapolis Union Railway conductor the last 29 years, will be | held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the George W. Usher funeral home fand at 9 o'clock at the Assumption | Catholic church. Mr. Johonson, | vesterday at his home, ave, after a five-week was born in Indianapolis, the son of Samuel P. and Nellie Johnson He is survived by his wife, Ella; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Miles of Indianapolis; a son, Walter C. In(dianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Helen ‘Roembke and Mrs. Nellie Mohr of Indianapolis and Mrs, Arthur Rider

Services for

who was 49, died 1141 Blaine illness. He

the last |

the NYA the last three years. 12 years. He is the son of Howard Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. H. Harmon, 2861 Manlove ave.

Charlotte Krebs; a daughter, Mrs. | After serving in the field artillery in the last war he re-enlisted in the

OFFICIAL HERE, DIES y J. Nau, and stepdaughter, Miss Marine corps and saw duty in | ry Chollar, both of Indianapolis; | | Haiti, Shirley Brothers’ central chapel] ree sisters, Mrs. Stella Maxwell] Survivors, in addition to his (will conduct services at 1:30 p. m.| lot Bloomington, Mrs. A. BE. Fden | father, include two Sisters, Mrs, {tomorrow for Ernest Krebs, local|of Chicago and Mrs. Lenora Pater ee Pohl and Mrs. Elsie York, [supervisor for the national youth of Hamilton, O, and a grandson, a af EE i Cte: |administration. Burial will be at James Nau of Indianapolis. Li

of St. Louis Crown Hill. Mr. Krebs died yesterday at his home, 968 N. Meridian st. after an Howard V. Harmon illness of four weeks. He was 72. | Howard V. Harmon. veteran of For about 28 years he was su- world war I, will be buried in Anderperintendent for a foundry com- son this afternoon following servpany in Hillsboro, O. He had made jces at 2:30 p. m. there. {his home in Indianapolis at va- Mr. Harmon, who was 42, died (rious times for a period of about Saturday in the U. S. Veterans’ hos[10 years and was associated with | pital at Marion after an illness of

ERNEST KREBS, NYA

CRASH VIC TIM RITES SET Services for Charles Philip Ads mire, Severin hotel bell boy wh»? was injured fatally Friday in an automobile accident, were to be a {10:30 a. m. today in the J. C. Wils son funeral home in Greenwood: Burial was to be at Mt. Pleasant, Johnson county.

FUNERAL HOME

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(11 Ry

lS Chapel

of the 4&0 i Chimes”

|

lit sori anes a 4

|

| |

and two |

| PRES |

FACTS ABOUT OUR LOW PRICES

You know IN ADVANCE what total charges will be at Wilson's, Costs of complete funerals are marked in plain figures in the

casket display reems in eur own building.

We guarantee te continue the same LOW PRICES and fine

service that has made this one of the largest firms in the state,

You Ave Invited to Visit the South Sides Newest and Finest Funeral Home

v

-.

* husband, Walter dianapolis; a son, Cou McCoy Niman, stationed at the naval air technical training center, Memphis, LEBANON AWA Tenn: two daughters, Mary Ann vi Vife, i Niman and Patricia Niman, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Ernest Kk? McCoy of Indianapolis.

S, “Raimond Car | ndparents, hii Mrs, Marthe

Lynn, he was a native of Greene county near Lyons. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mar- | garet Emily Lynn; a daughter, Miss June I. Lynn: two sons, Jack W. Lynn and Jimmy J. Lynn, brother and sister.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3 (U. IP) —Mrs. Aghes Ann Brothers, 67, A. Hull, 62. sur-/granddaughter of the famous Pot-| pA gh ate Mak 8 pd For-|towatomie Indian chief Che- Che-| Hull Pin-Qua—credited with building ‘he! Strvigare: | Bret house in Chicago—died last] Sion, IS {night at Lakeville, nd.

| of Freedom, Pa.; two brothers, Wil[liam F. of St. Louis, Mo., and Frank | {of Pepperwood; Cal, and three; grandchildren. Bl | CHARGE LIQUOR VIOLATION § ; TTT HOME

Thirteen persons were arrested A A A and ‘Chapel of the Chimes”

over the week-end for violations of | the 1935 beverages act. Seven were | and a arrested by city police and six by CH RE ‘state excise e police.

Bass, 86 Miller

MANILLA-—-Milton Daughter, Mrs Pearl { W. a _Yarl ling.

MARKET

LUTE WEE

INDEPENDENCE (DAY... 1843

On the Honor Roll of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company are the names of 394 men and 30 worten who formerly worked side by side with vs: Today, they are serving with the armed forces—from the Mediterranean to the South Pacific.

We iiss these men and these women who have answered the call to the colors. Our hopes and our prayers are with them wherever they may be. We are determined to carry on, in their absence, the same spirit of public service that they helped to build in our organization. We recognize that America relies upon effective telephone communication as never before,

We all look toward the day when the tele: phone wires will sing with the news of Vietery, ahd our men and women in uniform will, like yours, be coming home again to take their places in a free and peaceful world.

INDIANA