Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1944 — Page 20

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. World-Telegram staff member, died

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AGE 20

"NOTES 90TH

‘Benson, Beatty to Speak At Central Branch

Banquet.

The salndianapolis ¥. M. C. A. | celebrating its 90th anniversary with a banquet at 6:15 o'clock this evening In the auditorium of the Central branch. Dr. George S. Benson, president of Harding college, Searcy, Ark, and Dr. Norman Beatty of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors are scheduled to speak. “Religion and Citizenship” is Dr. Benson's subject and Dr, Beatty will tell “What the ‘Y’ Has Meant to the City for the Last 90 Years.”

Election Scheduled

The annual report of the presi. dent, Parl H. Schmidt, will be read and new members of the board of directors will be elected. This year's observance is a day earlier than the actual date of the organization's founding here, Th Y. M. C. A. was founded in Indianapolis Dec. 12, 1854, 10 years after the organization had been started by George Williams in London. John Wheeler was the first president of the association here. The first annual report showed a membership of 157.

Civil War Work

The local Y. M.-C. A. began its work with men in the armed forces by distributing testaments to sol. diers stationed at Camp Morton at the beginning of the Civil war. The first building to - house the association was at 33 N. Illinois st. It was purchased in November, 1871, and, after reconditioning, was the center of the organization's activities for 15 years. Construction of the present building at 310 N. Illinois st. was com= pleted the week of Feb, 14, 1908. » A brief history of the Senate ave. branch will be given by Lionel Artis, a former member of the staff there, Music at the banquet will be directed by Ralph Wright, The anniversary also will be observed at open houses the rest of this month and January for indus trial and civic groups. The educational department of the “Y” will observe the anniversary Jan. 5. Dr. Clyde Wildman, president of DePauw university, will speak.

JACK W. FOSTER, 68, WORLD EDITOR, DIES

NEW YORK,<Dec. 11 (U. P.).—~ John Wharten (Jack) Foster, 68,

yesterday after a heart attack at his home, Forest Hills, N. Y. He had been a member of the Beripps-Howard organization for many years and had served in seve eral editorial posts at The Cleve-, Jand Press. He was an outstanding writer and developer of young reporters, " At one time he was editor of The Birmingham (Ala.) Post. He joined The New York Telegram staff 16 years ago and continued with the, new paper when The Telegram and The World were merged. He is survived by his widow, Delia, and two sons, John Jr. editor of The Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colo, and Lloyd of Jamaica, N, Y.

State Deaths

BRANCH Mrs.

FT, Laura Lowe Symonds, 80. Survivors: Husband, William; sister, Mrs. Clara Wheeler; brothers, George and J. M. Lowe. HEBRON-—8eth L. Pearce, 90, Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Charles Kurtz John J. DeCook, 74. Survivors: Wile, Jenny: daughters, Mrs. Floyd Wahl, Mrs. Neil Buchanan and Mrs. John Bonga, MONTPELIER--Mrs. Jennie Kemp, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Long and Mrs. Mary Ward, son, Martin; brother, Oliver Holdcroft, NAPPANEE--Mrs. Elizabeth Stutsman, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helmuth and Fannie; sons, David, William, Levi, Daniel and Jonas; sister, Mrs, Mattie Yoder; brothers, Levi, Samuel, Joseph, Daniel and, [Amos Hostetler NORTH MANCHESTER— Russell H. Jenkins, 50. Survivors: Wife, Lulu; sons, and Eldon; daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hanley: brothers, Arry, Ralph and Wilmer; sister, Mrs, Charles Rivitt, SHELBYVILLE—James M. Barricklow, Survivors: Wife, Ruth; sen, Duncan; daughters, Mrs. Lee and Charlotte Ann! mother, Mrs, Maude Barricklow, VALPARAMSO-—Richard ©. Affeld, urvivors: Sons, Walter rothers, Emil and Ernest. WABASH Mrs, Michael Survivors: Husband, Michael;

61. and Harry;

Meyer, 7. daughters, Mrs. Elva Unger and Mrs, Lydia Ramage; son, Willlam; brother, John B. Oakley. WOLCOTT—~Grant Milo Miller, 75. Sur. vivors: Wife, Elisabeth; daughters, Mrs, George Crosby and Mrs. Arthur Crosby; brothers, Charles, George, Elmer and Lester; ‘sisters, Mrs. Cora Miksell, Mrs. Mary Mason and | Mrs. Cl Claar Phebus.

What A Cough!

And howithurts, and And disturbs Bigs

BS ig Fight, Too, Lu Bvy Wa Bonds

YEAR TONIGHT

Glenn Evans will be installed as worshipful master of Capital City lodge No. 312, F. and A. M, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. Other officers to be installed are: Lée W.° Robey, senior warden; Carroll Wells, junior ‘warden; George F. Cleave, treasurer; Walter F. Puller, secretary; Donald M. Menl, senior deacon; Jack R. Gregory, junior warden; George Dem ; Laurel W, Dobson, senior il Ww, Swift, junior steward, and Frank Mellis, tyler, Walter PF. Fuller, past master, will be the installing officer and Mr, Van Cleave will be the installing marshal.

_ Students of the Indiana School ‘for the Blind will present “Why the Chimes Rang” at a Christmas program in the school auditorium at 10 a. m. December 22. Participating in the program are:

Lowell Conley, Richmond: Don Schreiner, Crawfordsviie; Wilfred Tait

Al yeokomo; Catharina Martin, Gary; Eliza-

beth Jane Butler, Indanapolis; Joe Chowning, Anderson: Walter Johnson, Rensse~ laer; Robert Love, Gosport; Faye Beaudreau, Gary; Albert Yerga, Hammond; Glenn Pittmann, Indianapolis; Betty Wright, Kokomo; John Richardson, Lafkyette, and Elmer 8lentz, Buller. Other features of the program will

be songs by thé choir, “Jingle Bells” by the Toy orchestra, Sompageds of nd

Christmas committees are headed by the following faculty members: Mrs. Mabel Leive, program; Miss Eliza. beth Lennon, budget committee; Eugene Bratt, decorations and staging, and Miss Eleanor Hester, publicity.

\'| BROOKSIDE LODGE

PLANS YULE PARTY

Mrs. Myrtle Hummel is in charge of a Brookside auxiliary O. E. 8. Christmas party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Brookside Masonic temple.

Red Cross sewing will begin at 9:30 a. m. and a luncheon will be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Pupils Cast in Christmas Fete

MONDAY. DEC. 1, 104 |

MASONS TO CONFER DEGREES SATURDAY

The degree of Super Excellent Master will be conferred on a group! of candidates from councils throughout the state by the Indianapolis council No. 2, Royal and Elect Master Masons, Saturday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. Cast members for conferring of

the degree include Frank W. Nut-| ting, Ferris Deputy, Lloyd W. Young, ae Leroy Freeman, Frederick Manker, (=, of 4

Russell L. Tirey, Samuel B. Huffman and Henry Bettge. The council's newly-elected oft- | cers are: Lloyd W. Young,

Miustiions master; i

Charles C. Willoughby, saptain of the|: guard; Miles Shegel conductor of councii; | Samuel Hugmah, steward; John N.

|Cutium, Poh Clarence Gaumer, Jreas rer, and William Bowman,

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For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at ‘Home

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Saves You Big It's So Easily Mixed. Here's an old home mixture your mother probably used, but, for real results, it is still one of the most ef- | fective and dependable, for coughs due tocolds. Oncetried, you'llswear by it. It's no trouble. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and 1 cup water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it's sol ave | easy! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. under | Now put 2% ounces of Pinex into a

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A Christmas party ‘and dance|first and second grade pupils, Ca |Gomoond a oe sale Ru-Ex | pint bottle, and add your syrup. This|Money refunded if Jt doesn't please. will follow the installation. gifts from Santa Claus. served at noon. Deputy, Orga Se Form} drug s mere, ® | makes a full pint of truly splendidiyou in every way, » 4 od on Ra,

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Each Nomi Post-Wal Tells S

WASHINGT ~Secretary o Stettintus Jr.

prompt senate top state depa This will sp organization a post-war peaci Stettinius a witness in the tions committ, qualifications affairs of the “Each of the wholly qualifie perience and’ sponsibilities ¥ assume,” Stett “Each of th heartedly sup and objectives of the U. 8. a pressed by th Hull (former Cordell Hull) i

Outlin

Stettinius se thead present sibilities in wo before.” He outlined Jectives: ONE: The fi in the conduct tions for our the war may | possible mome) TWO: Effec Germany and by the united acquiring the 1 sive war, THREE: Es earliest possibl nations orga: building and r —by force if = tions to come. FOUR: Agre promote a gr foreign trade and trade thro that we can r ment in our ¢ gether with t tions—enter a expanding pro tion and of ri ing

FIVE: Encov conditions of ir able to the ¢ and women e stitutions of a way of life in own customs a

Discus

. Stettinius qualifications « Joseph C. Gre: and William Rockefeller, . James C, Du Julius C. Ho! secretaries, Of them, he —'"He |

duct of our fc parts of the w at first hand | gression and I for more than business in ma

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