Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 4

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PLAN DISCIPLES OF 1 CHRIST CONVENTION

The committee of program and arrangements of the international convention of the Disciples of

Severin, Dr. M. E. Sadler of Pt. Worth; Tex., convention president, is presiding over the sessions which will close tomorrow. Plans are being formulated for the meeting of the international ‘convention Aug. 6 to 11 in Columbus, O, :

ings now being held in Indianapolis include the sessions of the board of higher education with Dr, John L. Davis, executive secretary, in charge, today and tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. The commission on budgets and promotional relationships of the international convention - opened its meeting today and will close tomorrow. Dr. Ray E. Hunt of Texarkana, Tex., is presiding. Directors of united promotion will hold their board meeting tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club, followed by general sessions Wednesday and Thursday at the Severin. C. A. Huff, layman of

JUDGE PRUITT DIES DELPHI, Ind., March 18 (U. P.).— Edward E. Pruitt, first judge of the Carroll. circuit court, died today in

a Lafayette hospital. He was 80.

WHO NEED IT of

Christ is meeting today in the Hotel | §

Other Disciples’ executive meet-

Ft. Wayne WAC - 5 . Signs Up Again Cpl. Verva M. Roffelsen of Ft. Wayne, one of the first women ’ Loam: #0 enlist in the woman's army corps from Indiana at the starf of the war, has Tre-enlisted here for the duration of the ' présent emergency plus six months, = - 3 Discharged nearly a year Cpl Aoffelsen ... after service in this country, she said she was rejoining to serve overseas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chronister of Ft. Wayne. :

3 FROM SHORTRIDGE IN CONTEST FINALS

Three. Shortridge high school students are among 12 chosen in Indi-

scholarship contest, results of which will be announced April 2. They are Miss Margaret Mason, daughter of Mrs. Harry W. Mason, 326 E. 51st st; Miss Eugenie Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., 4515 N. Delaware, and Miss Nancy Sutton, 5239 Broadway. Two winners will receive a fouryear scholarship fo any accredited school they choose. The scholarships include full tuition for four years, $25 per month for 36 months, traveling expenses for one trip home each year, and certain other required fees.

CAR RECOGNIZED, 3 RETURNED TO JAIL

Because Patrolman Forest Higgs recognized a car as one belonging to the Indiana reformatory, three prisonérs were back behind bars today. Patrolman Higgs intercepted a man who stepped from the vehicle at Shelby and Raymond sts. yester-

Jday. When he failed to give a satis-

factory account of himself, Patrolman ‘Higgs arrested him and two companions. They later were found to have been using the car “without authority” from the reformatory. They were Harold Gibson, 22, of 1121 River ave.; James Reynolds, 25, Vincennes, and Robert Tate, 22, of 1221 Hoefgen st.

JURY IS IMPANELED

Impaneling of a criminal court jury was completed today in the case of Marcus Shewmaker and James Grant. The pair was charged with robbery, auto banditry and commission of robbery with a deadly weapon last October.

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POSTAL EMPLOYEE DIES IN HOSPITAL

and resident of R. R. 3, Greenwood, | died. today at Methodist hospital. He was 52. A resident of Indianapolis 44 years and a veteran of world war I, Mr. Blanck was employed as a driver afld machinist at the postoffice. He was a member of Beech Grove Masonic lodge, the Federal Craft of the postoffice, and Federal Post, American Legion. = Surviving are his wife, Augusia; two brothers, Fred, Edgewood, and Edward of Brownsburg, and (wo sisters, Mrs. Minnie Grey, Chatanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Clara White, Norfolk, Va. , - Rites will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Hermann funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

EDWARD T. THORPE Services for Edward T. Thorpe, 2130. E. Michigan st, were to be held today at 3 p. m. in the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial was to be in New Crown cemetery. Mr. Thorpe, retired painter, died Saturday in City hospital. He was 49 years old. Survivors ‘are two sisters, Mrs. Leora Asbury, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Florence Pollard, Cleveland, O.

133 MOTORISTS ARE SNARED BY POLICE

John Blanck, postoffice employee’

Services for Ferris O. MeDaniel, a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, will he conducted at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday in the J.' ¢. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Washinton Park. Mr. McDaniel, who lived at 1035 Dawson st, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital. He was 59. He had been employed as a special policeman at the Real Silk Hosiery mills, He was a member of Prospect lodge 714, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Stella; a son, Joseph McDaniel, Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Ferris, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Snotha Sharp, Indianapolis,

MRS. PRINCESS COGAN HULL Mrs. Princess Cogan Hull, wife of Capt. Jack D. Hull, 4515 Marcy. line, a medical officer stationed at Stout Field, died today in Long hospital after an illness of a year. She was 33. ¥ A native of Concord, Ky. Mrs. Hull attended public and, high school in Peru and was a graduate of the Indiana university school of nursing. She was a member of the Methodist church at Peru and the Indiana university nurses alumni association. Survivors besides her husband are twin daughters, Catol Jo and Robin Sue Hull; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Cogan, Peru; three sisters,

Snafkd in speedtraps and roadblocks, 133 motorists were slated | this week-end for traffic violations as police continued their safe- | driving crusade. Drunken driving counts were leveled against eight offenders, seven of whom were taken to police headquarters. The other alleged drunken ‘driver was in City hospital, victim of an auto-train crash. at W. Morris st. and the Belt R. R., in which a passenger was killed. | Police handed court summonses | to the remaining 125 of the alleged violators, 52 of them nabbed on improper lights charges. Nineteen were booked on failure to possess drivers licenses, 17 for speeding, 12 for reckless driving, six for running red lights and the rest on - lesser charges.

LUNCHEON HONORS | LOCAL ATTORNEY

Taylor E. Groninger, Indianapolis attorney and former corporation counsel, was honored. yesterday at a luncheon celebrating his 75th birthday anniversary. The luncheon, at Schulmeyer's restaurant, was given by his associates of the legal profession, businessmen and newspapermen, Earl' R. Cox, former circuit court | judge, . was toastmaster. 'Other! speakers were Judge Walter Pritch- | ard of superior court, Judge Dan | V. White of probate court, James W. Lamkin and Robert I. Marsh, | attorneys; Otto Frenzel Jr. chairman of the board of the Indiana Trust Co., and Leo M. Litz, Heze

torturing | C137k and Donovan Turk, news£0, pebesan

TRACE FOOD FROM

ATTERBURY TO CAFE of butter and a 12-pound ham from! Camp Atterbury commissary to the Lido cafe, 233 N. Illinois st. Tom Christopulos, Lido proprietor, said he bought the food Saturday from Orville Peats, 44, of 2359 Southeastern ave., for $17.50. Peats referred them to a Camp Atterbury soldier who, upon questioning, admitted taking the ham and butter from a Camp Atterbury mess hall.

police. Peats was held on a vagrancy charge.

700 NEW AND USED_ CARS WILL BE SOLD

The war assets corporation announced today that it would sell 700 new and used motor vehicles and trailers to priority groups and dealers this week. The sale will be held Thursday and Friday at ordnance plant 2 at Charlestown. Prospective purchasers are required to register before the bidding begins. All sales .will be on a “pay when you buy” basis.

Organizations

Gold Mound Council 458, Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain the Marion county association Monday evening at 137 W. North st. Brookside chapter 48f, 0. E. 8, wil hold an initiation and reception at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Brookside Masonic

Corinthian chapter 456, O, E. S., wil meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 2518 W. Washington st. Mrs. Rachel Goodwin is worthy matron and Claude Goodwin, worthy patron, A reception and tea for new members will be held at 1:30 p. m. Priday by the Daylight chapter of the O. E 8. The past presidents of the auxiliary to Indianapolis chapter 308, O. BE. 8., wil hold a pitch-in dinner at noon Tuesday

in the temple, 1522 W. Morris st.

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Police today had traced 32 pounds in her home, followed by. requiem

home, 1006 Chadwick st. 73, and a member of St. Johns church.

He was turned over to military Mrs. Ethel Pretzinger, Indianapolis. | {CORYDON' PULLIAM

Mrs. Virginia Killough, and two’ Cash or cashiers’ or certified checks m will be accepted. brothers, George (Jack) Pulliam + Advertisement

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Mrs. Gertrude Flora, Mrs. Mary Ruth Clem and Miss Frances Cogan, all of Peru; two brothers, Milford Cogan, Peru, and Sgt. Robert Cogan, enroute home from Korea, and three nieces. Private services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Ham-mond-Eikenberry funeral home in Peru by the Rev. E. Stanley McKee, pastor of the Methodist * church there. Burial will be in Mt. Hope

Ferris O. McDaniel, Special ~ Policeman at Real Silk, Dies

‘and ‘Harry Pulliam, all of Indianapolis,

ARTHUR H. ROSZELL

Services are scheduled at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers West chapel for Arthur H, Roszell, a life-long resident of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Roszell, 430 N. Meridian st., died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was 60. He worked as an electrician most of his life.

lodge 678, I. O. O. F'; Ancient Landmarks lodge 319, F. & A. M. and West Michigan Street Methodist church, He is survived by a brother, Earl Roszell, Indianapolis, and six cousins,

CHARLES L. KNICKERBOCKER

Charles L. Knickerbocker, 1449 S. Waldemere st., died yesterday at Sunnyside sanatorium after an illness of four years. He was 39. Services will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers West Side chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. : Survivors include the wife, Lucille Knickerbocker; two sons, Irvin Gene and Francis Ivan Knickerbocker, and a daughter, Linda Lee Knickerbocker, all of Indianapolis.

PASTOR WILL SPEAK The Rev. Emery Parks, pastor of the Fifty-First Street Methodist church, will address the monthly meeting of the Riverdale club tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Castleton Methodist church. Douglas Fordice will preside and the Rev. Charles Tyler, host pastor, is in charge of arrangements.

He was a member of Puritan

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JOHN F. CONNOR i Requiem high mass for John F.| Connor, a lifelong resident of | Marion county, will be sung at] 9 a. m. tomorrow in SS. Peter and | Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr. Connor, who lived at 516 E. 19th st, died yesterday in City hospital. He had been. employed 18 years by the Indianapolis Railways, | Inc. He is survived by two sister Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Feeney, both of Indianapolis.

OTTO E. VON SPRECKELSEN Rites for Otto E. (Ted). Von Spreckelsen, a native of London, England, will be held tomorrow at,

{2 p. m. in the Jordan funeral home. |S

Mr. Von Spreckelsen, mill fore-|

man at the Adams-Rogers Co. 20 =

years before retirement three years ago, died last Friday in his home, 1841 Nowland ave. He was 72,

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace =

Von Spreckelsen; two sons, Edward and George Von Spreckelsen; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Gunneman, Mrs. Thelma Ponsler and Miss Mildred Von Spreckelsen, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

MARY A. WHITE Services for Miss Mary A. White, a resident of Indianapolis 70 years, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow

high mass in St. John's Catholic church, Burial will be in Holy Cross. Miss White died yesterday in her | She was |

Survivors are a Sister, Miss Katie

gar White, Ft. Wayne, and a niece,

Services for Corydon Pulliam, 337'3 Virginia ave. retired New York Central railroad brakeman, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Robert W. Stirling funeral | home. Burial will be in Acton cemetery. Mr. Pulliam was born at Acton but had lived here since early childhood. He died yesterday in City hospital. He was 64. Survivors are six sisters, Mrs. Laura Perkins, Mrs. Sally Coyle, Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Flossie | Arnold, Mrs. Grace Weishoff and

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