Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1944 — Page 4

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Tabernacle Presbyterian’ * church, |

Chicago in May.

of Dr.

ville,

year, The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, church,

the Presbytery, and the Rev.

to attend the general assembly meeting and the Rev. Charles Armentrout of the Washington Street Presbyterian church and Stanley Byrum were elected alternate commissioners.

|(L RL NE 1330

To Continue Education

David H. Pfleiderer, son of the Rev. Florizel A Pfleiderer, retiring | moderator of the Presbytery and | pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, care of the Presbytery. David, high school senior, will continue his education. toward the ministry, at Wooster college. Outstanding spiritual event of the meeting yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer said. was a talk by Chaplain Douglas Vernon, who was horrowed by the marines and was at the landing on Tarawa. Chaplain Vernon is a onetime student pastor at Indiana university and missionary to the Philippines. Dr. Vale is known nationally as a member of the judicial commission, the supreme court of the church, and as a pastor here, and formerly in Detroit and Tennessee. The

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Prasiytery Names Dr. Vale "To Run for U. S. Moderator!

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the

| will be presented as a candidate for | moderator of the general assembly | of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A: at the assembly meeting in

Announcement of the sponsoring Vale by ‘the Indianapolis} Presbytery was made yesterday at| the Presbytery meeting in Martins- | The office of moderator is ! the highest honor at the disposal of the church ‘and is given for one

pastor | of the Wallace Street Presbyterian| was‘ elected moderator of | Victor | |. Raphael, state clerk, was nomi- | nated as a candidate for moderator | ‘of the Indiana synod. In addition! {to Dr. Vale, G. W. Purcell bf Bloom-| |ington was named a commissioner |

was taken under the,

i P).—State warned motorists that they travel 200 officers attached to the army © the three miles of highway between | &ir

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| For Former Pastor of Churches in State.

garet F. Golay, 1406 Sharon ave.

siding. Fellows cemetery in Vevay,

Martinsville, West Terre Haute, Bedford and Oakland, Ill.

Eshelman of Maugansville, Md.;

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale

town, Md, and four brothers, Wil-

Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer expressed a Jind | Tex.; Charles H. Eshelman of Cois Dr. 1 trong conviction that Vale wil 1u bia, S. C, and C. and Harry

be elected over a sizable list of can-| didates, including three from the, E. Eshelman, both of Maugansville.

neighboring state of Ohio.

' FRANK L. MARTIN Rites for Frank L. Martin, 23d,

FARIS, 1. N.S. OE, EEE os TO GIVE TALK HERE"

Mr, Martin, an employee of J. D. Adams & Co., died yesterday in his Barry Faris, former Indianapolis home. He was he Ba 0 newspaperman who is now editor- | Survivors are Wize, ith; two in- niet of the International News! sous, Lester W. and George W. o ‘daughter, Mrs. Helen Weddell, all Service, ‘will deliver two addresses! of Indianapolis, and a brother, Abe in Indiana on Thursday. {Martin of Chicago.

He will speak at a luncheon of Marion rats and business JORN F. DURRIGAN : Funeral services for John F. Durmen at noon and before the In- rigan, 4221 Rookwood ave. will be dianapolis Press club that night. held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the | Mr. Faris made a personal tour Gadd funeral home. The Rev. R of the Pacific and European war H. Bently will preside and burial theaters and directed coverage in Will be in Crown Hill. both world war I and II. He has Mr. Durrigan, who was 74, died just returned from a visit to the Yesterday at the City hospital. He European theater of war. was a retired railroad brakeman Mr. Faris was managing editor and a member of the Lutheran of the Indianapolis Sun, predeces- | church. sor of The Indianapolis Times, be-| Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. fore joining International News Ella Smith and Mrs. Marie Jerrell | Service. He has been at the helm of New York. of I. N. N.S. for for 25 years.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

C0

MINISTER, DIES AYRES % DOWNSTAIR

Rites Arranged Thursday

Funeral services for the Rev. Mar-

will be conducted at 10 a. m. Thursday in the West Side Nazarene church with Everett Atkinson preBurial will be in the Odd

She was active: in the Missionary

band and the Holiness league and had served as pastor of churches in

Survivors are her husband, Albert Roy Golay; three sisters, Mrs. Lilly

Mrs. John Martin of Baltimore and Mrs. Raymond Madden of Hagers-

liam F, Eshelman of Waxahachie,

JE

TIMOTHY F. KENNEDY Services for Timothy F, Kennedy, a retired foreman for the Big Four {repair shop in Beech Grove; will be at 8:30 a. m., Thursday in the {Harry W. Moore Peace chapel and = ‘at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul = |cathedral.

BLUE SEES DANGER IN EXGESSIVE ZEA

The dangers of extreme policies Cross cemetery.

the prosecutor's office were | Mr. Kennedy, who was 73, died stressed by Prosecutor Sherwood yesterday in his home. He had | Blue in a speech before Republican lived in Indianapolis 45 years, workers of the 17th ward at 2232 _ Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | st. last night. Regina Gray and Mrs. Mary Fleck,

i The prosecutor's office has repre- both of Indianapolis. * i sented the people in 100,000 cases in PAUL C. SLOAN

| 28 courts, he said. “The entire gamut of human re- i) C. Hoan, re 0 uy lations. passes in review before the home in Cleveland. O ofl 50. county prosecutor, The peace and | A war material expediter i as safety and health of the communi- land, he lived in Indi n lis ol [ty are dependent upon his integrity : A x 1ahao for about 10 years and was an agent

land fidelity to the duties of the ce. y for the Rotary Lift Manufacturin

“I believe fair-minded citizens are fully aware of the great dangers of extremes. Excessive rigor can be, fand often it, as harmful community as undue laxity enforcement.”

bo dE EB 2 g 5 om o

in

g 0. . Survivors are his wife, Irene, and other relatives in Kansas City. Funeral and burial services will be in

to our Kansas City. in law

‘ARMY PLANS PROBE

WABASH OVERFLOWS OF FOOD POISONING ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 18]

INTER-STATE ROAD (U. P.).—The army today planned

MT. CARMEL, Ill, Anril 18 (U,! an investigation of the food poisonhighway police today |in8 which yesterday affected nearly forces redistribution center here and Princeton, Ind., at their 0. own risk. . The road is covered by The men were stricken after flood water from the swollen Wa- lunching at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, bash river. army-operated headquarters for re-

Water was reported soreading trainee officers. over the lowland part of this town An official announcement last and creeping into the fairgrounds. Night said there was “no serious

Some. of the race horses training aspect to the situation. Full recovthere have been moved to higher ery bv all those affected is exground. Oil wells pumping in the Pected.”

lowlands are being shut down and | State Deaths

the equipment moved. | Several days ago a crest of 25 feet | was forecast. The river stood at 23 feet late 1 Monday. CONNERSVILLE—Stephen Wright —— bus. 45. Survivors: Son, Herbert. EVANSVILLE—India A. Ruddell, 75. / Survivors: Son, Noel; daughter, urs ay. Warren A. Pease Lina Stinson, 62. Survivors: Mrs. Fred Blackburn and Miss Ella Stinson; sons, Michael and Bert. MAYS—Catherine Huber, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Cora Abernathy and Mrs. Mabel Goode; sons, Frank and Claude; brothers, Albert, Henry, Charles and Lewis Hoff; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Lang, Mrs, Lydia Glazier, Mrs. | Pearl Cline and Mrs, Ida Huber, MORRISTOWN—Berta Pea, 65. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; daughters, Mrs. | Gladys Marie Ramsdall, Mrs, Anna Louise Quick and Mrs. Lillian Doris Carwein and Mrs. Evelyn Pollard; sons, Richard and! | Walter; sister, Mrs, Rhoda Morham, PERU—Margaret Pisher Metzger, Survivors: Husband, Alvin; | Dalbart and Ins Lee; sisters,

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PLYMOUTH—Mary Ann

! Survivors: Sons, Charles, Steven, Alsa and Floyd; daughters, Mrs, Lettie Overmyer and Nellie Bavage; sisters, Mrs.

Callie Ailey and Mrs. Amanda King RUSHVILLE—Clara Sweet, 58. Survivors: | Husband, Owen; sons, Reginal and Denzil; | brother, Vern.

SEELYVILLE—Mary Rockliff, 77. Sur-

vivors: Husband, Andiew; on George, | 2 Sturdy and roomy, verv rig Alex, Andrew an am. daughters, rdy and roomy, very rigid. attrac- | Mrs. Jennett DeBruler, Mrs. Helen Nicoson |= ively designed! 6 shelves r | and Mrs. Mary Risgs. gn lves, generous | SOUTH BEND—William E. Patterson, 25.| garment hanging space, and shelf for | Survivors: Wife, Uda; parents, Charles

| and Goldie Patterson; brother, Max; sis-

1ats i ac cries it Mrs. Harold Martin , hats and accessories. | "Edward Krill, 70. Survivors: Sisters! McCoy and Mrs. Frederick

Mrs. G. E. | Lipke: brother, Willam. WABASH—Elza Roberts. Survivors: Hus- | band, Elza Roberts; daughters, Beverly | Ann, Rosanna and Edna; son, George;

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