Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1946 — Page 10

Holy gly Rosary Pastor Be Buried Friday.

“Monsignor Marino Priori, pastor “Holy Rosary Catholic church here for many years, died yesterday at St. Joseph's infirmary In Louisville, Ky. He was 66.

The Italian born priest came to this country in 1907 and was active “ih church affairs for 45 years. He

joined Holy Rosaty parish in 1908

after serving as a priest in St. Vincent'de Paul ch church in Bedford for Hoss time. 4 1936, Monsignor Priori accepted

oral of St. Pius church in Troy. He retired in 1941. hie will lie 1n state at Holy Rosary éhurch from 3 p. m. tomorrow until 10 a. m. Friday. “Office of the Dead” will be chanted by the priest at 9:30 a. m. Friday followed by solemn requiem high mass at 10 a m. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. RUTH GLEEDA REED Services for Mrs. Ruth Gleeda Reed, who died Monday in her home at Brownsburg, will be held at 2 , m, tomorrow Christian church. Burial will pe in Greenlawn cemetery there. Born in Hendricks county, Mrs. Reed had lived in Brownsburg four years, She was 32. She was a member of the ‘Christian church and Brownsburg chapter, O. E 8. Survivore include her husband, Reuel; two daughters, Patricia Jean and Roberta Ann Reed; her father, Charles W. Beasley, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Brownsburg.

MRS. AMALIA | DE PAPP Services for Mrs. Amalia de Papp, former Indianapolis resident who died yesterday in a Jocal nursing home, will be neld at 1 p. m. to: morrow . in the Dorsey Funeral home. She was 70. Mrs. De Papp, a native of Europe, resided the past seven years in Alexandria, Va. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. Survivors include tour sons, Erwin, Alexandria, Va.; John, Buifalo, N. Y., Casey, Long Island, N. Y., and Rudolph de Papp, Canada: and a daughter, Mrs. Lilly Vintz, Indianapolis.

ADVISER TO DRAFT - BOARDS IS HONORED

“Tyrus E. Wood, personnel direc- | tor of the E. C. Atkins Co. has been awarded a certificate of merit | by congress in recognition of his| outstanding work as a member of | the advisory committee of the state selective service system. The government appointed a man |

to serve as re-employment commit- | teeman to work with each local] Lions Club, luncheon, board's secretary in placing returned veterans on their former| 12:1

in Brownsburg:

The Rev. H W. Wooldridge, pastor of Blaine Avenue Methodist church, will conduct rites at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Blackwell funeral home for Mrs. Maude O. Noonan, wife of James R. Noondn, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. employee. Burial will be in Veech Grove cemetery, Bedford. A resident of Indianapolis for 30 aly Mrs. Noonan died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Townley, 3543 W. 12th st. Born in Hedtord, she was Survivors besides ~ her husbarid and daughter are another daughter, Mrs, Frank H. Holland; a son, John B. Noonan: her father, Edgar Hill; a sister, Mrs. William M. Embree, Bedford, and a brother, Ralph Hill, Hammond.

CECIL PHILLIPS : Cecil Phillips, 1749 W. Washington st., an employee of the Dodge

Merritt L. Ober

Heads Stationers

The new governor of the fifth district of the National Stationers association is Merritt L. Ober, He was chosen for the position at the recent meeting of the group in Cleveland. The fifth district is composed of Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Mr, Ober is president of Stationers, Inc. and Stewarts, Inc. office supply stores.

VETERAN RETURNS TO STATE POLICE

The return of Trooper Charles W. Blum of Huntington ~highlighted the change in personnel of the Indiana State police this month, according to a report released by Col. Austin ‘R:. Killian, superintendent. Trooper Blum returns from military service to the Ligonier post. Other department changes include transfer of radio operator Robert Haas of Evansville from headquarters to the Jasper station. Resignations were submitted by Trooper | Fred J. Cogshall of Bloomington, | headquarters post; Trooper Howard D. Winters of LaPorte, Dunes Park | post and service man John Klein-

Merritt Ober

Mrs. Maude O. RE To Be Held Tomorrow Morning

Noonan Rites

Works of the Link-Belt Co., died yesterday en’route from his home to his work. He was 47. = Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Laura Underwood of Greencastle, and two brothers, Raymond Phillips of Greencastle and John Phillips of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM GRAY SCOTT Services for Willlam Gray Scott, retired florist and lifelong resident here, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Gadd Funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill, Mr, Scott, who was 88, died yesterday in his home, 319 8 Temple ave. Survivors are two nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, Kokomo, and Mrs. Henrietta Gage, Indianapolis, and one nephew, Adam Griffin, Indianapolis.

2 STATE POLIGEMEN BACK FROM SERVIGE

Two state policemen returned from military service this week, Col. Austin R. Killian, superintendent of the organization announced. Military leaves of absence terminated for Trooper Ralph E. Ackenhusen, of Mishawaka, Dunes Park post, and Mechanic Thomas

dianapolis. New appointments included William A. Sample, of Lebanon, fingerprint classifier, headquarters post, and Radio Operator Harold Barnes of Alexandria, Pendleton post. Trooper Graham Tevis of Hanover has been promoted to detective at the Charlestown post. Transfer of Technician Harold Jolliff of Indianapolis from the headquarters post uniform division to investigation also was announced.

Organizations

Mrs. W. E. Ebbitt, 712 E, 33d st. will entertain the social club of Monumental division No. 128, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Lecometive Engineers with a covered dish luncheon = 200, tomorrow. She will be assisted dock and Mrs. H.

VL C. MurPM ah.

Fathers and Master Masons will be honored at the stated Heetin of Brightwood chapter m, O. E 8, eritas c temple at x; m., es Monday. Alice Dingle is worl y matron and Ralph Waymire is worthy patron.

The Past Matrons and Past Patrons association will have a carry-in dinner at

R. Graham, headquarters post, In-|

BUILDING PLANS

Board. Passes on Post-war Construction Pregram.

~All the high schools of the city will share in a post-war building program outlined today by the school board. The most recent plans concern three new shop buildings and an auditorium for Technical high school discussed by Carl F. Brandt, president, at last night's board meeting. A. B. Good, school business director, roughly estimates the cost of the proposed Tech buildings ‘at several millions.

plans for a new structure to house Manual Training high school and bonds are being issued for an addition to Broad Ripple high school. Also, the first steps toward & third wing for Howe have been taken. Eventually, every highs school in the’ city will be improved, or added to, according to plans on the board’s agenda. Vote Bond Issue Approval The board voted approval last night of a bond issue not to exceed $200,000 for construction of a 10-room addition’ to school 26, 1301 E. 16th st. A hearing rn the action will be held June 25 at 7:30 p. m. in the school board office. The board named four teacher consultants who will visit the schools and offer advice and counsel to teachers wherever needed. Miss Marie Bagnoli of school 10 and Miss Jean Benham of school 76 will serve as consultants during the first semester beginning in September. During the second semester, Miss Ann Mallett of School 39 and Miss Mary E. Snyder of School 3_ will be consultants. Adopt Emergency Funds A routine emergency appropriations budget of $4,321816.50 was adopted last night by the board. It is for operation of the schools from July 1 to Dec. 31 pending adoption of the regular budget in August. Because of increases in teachers’ salaries, emergency appropriations this year are $514,450.70 in excess of last year. There will be a public hearing on the appropriations June 24 at 1:30 p. m. in the board's offices. Appointments announced inc!" ~q Mrs. Eugenia Hayden and Miss Ruth Lewman, Shortriuge i school girls’ counselors; Fitzhugh Lyons, head of the physical education department at Crispus Attucks high school; Mrs. Ethel Hightower. director of counseling, and Harold

schmidt of Indianapolis, headquarters post.

6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Prospect Masonic | temple, preceding its stated meeting and! initiation.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY 12:15 p. m, Clay-

pool. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheori, . m., Washington.

8 p Kiwanis Club, luncheon, 12:15 Cojobs or to help them find other|®iwanis Club, luncheon, p.m, Lo

suitable employment.

lumbia Co-Operative Pte, luncheon, 12:15 p. m. w

[ CORRECTION

Due to a typographical error the women’s 2ipper “Simplicity? Wash Frocks advertised at $2.60 should have been priced at $2.80.

STAR STORE

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EVENTS TOMORROW

Advertising « Sub of Indianapolis, luncheon, ncoln Republican state Sonventiolt Coliseum. Indiana State Nurses association, confer- | ence, Ayres auditorium. | Indiana Fraternal Order ‘of Eagles, con- | vention, Claypool and Lincoln,

MARRIAGE LICENSES Nathan Singer, 1027 8. Ranwoud; Margaret Hoard, 506 8. Keyston John 8. Bryan, 1050 E. Market; Catherine Thornberry, 715 E. Morris. Kenneth Earl Goode, 1821 Riverside dr.; Buns Delitha Gossett, 111 W. Hamp-

— You Heppner, 12 N. Arsenal; Betty Ruth Linder, 1115 Newman A. Stephen Conn, Tagan i Athletic club; Mary Brown Henderson, 6481 Park.

Arthur Forrest Slighton, 955 8. Delaware;

Lois Cambridge, 2265 Union.

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Peter Hibben Hackleman, 141 W. 41st; Agnes R. Cochrane, 5880 N. New Jersey Carl Harris, 408 N. California; Betty Jane Brown, 408 N. California. | William Neal, Pt. Harrison; Lorraine Mar-

lotte Griffin, and Kenneth, Mildred Rominger At City—Thompson, Mary Taylor; Phillip Lucille Eggert, and Charles, McFarland.

At Coleman—Frederick, Mary Pitch; Richard, Lucille Freeman, and Howard, Mar- been declared

jorie At Methodist—Dennis, Virginia Constantine; Kaye, Edith Swain; William, Virginia Smith; Raymond, Louise Barger; Cecil, Eva Martin, and Ben, Elizabeth Olsen. At St. Vincent's—Marvin, Marguerite Myers, and Ralph, Vivian Elrod. At Home—Robert, Dorothy Reeves, 5217 Beecher; Rufus, Mary Harris, 440

Merrill, and George, Mary Wat N. Harding. ” y Sion, In Boys

At St. Francis—Fred, Ima Bixley: Ri Dorothy Dunlap; John, Kathleen ole, and Carl, Florence Kleine. At Coleman—George, Elsie Buckner.

At Methodist—James, Alberta Frost; Jack, Doris Sacks, and Slavko, Arlene Mattes.

At St. Vineent’s—Harold, Mary Trisler, and William, Bernetha Rickey. At Home—McKinley, Dena Francis, 2051 Yandes; William, Wilma Morris, 205 8. Detroit; John, Finis Wells, 2536 Columbia: Prank, Mildred Lewis. 308 N Blackford: Bige, Martha Cranahan, 231 Hanson, and Felix, Pauline Lasley, 2755 rouse

garet Adams. Lorain, O

| Armand Harold Courtot, "4956 Kingsley

| George Williams, 1034 8. Beimont;, Grace Raynor, 1826 W. Minnesota Wendell King. DeLong, Clermont; { Jo Ann Pross, 952 W. 32d. Courtney Clark Lubbes, Y. M. C. A.; Dorothy Marie Jackson, City Hoon "Nurses

hom Clifford Dale Burns, 3849 E. 33d; % Ann Packham, 3859 E. 32d.

Mary

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KING JEWELERS

William Russell Smith, 226 N. Addison; Barbara J. Oliver, 1114 Blaine. { Maynard Lewis Houston, 830 Harrison; Peggy Crowe, 3738 N. Capitol. Kyle Edward DeLung, R. R. 15, Box. 515; Bette Ellen Thompson, R. R. 15, Box | lca: James Patterson, 3122 Broadway; Dorothy Miller, 1134 N. Jefferson. | Edward Lee Fox, 2028 Hovey, Esther May | Beckhorn, 1337 Commerce. Charles Eugene Stephenson, Ft. Harrison; Marjorie Ann Rouch, 5435 Pleasant Run pkwy Harry

‘Eugene Benton, 555 N. Temple;

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198° W. Wash. St. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

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Catherine Elizabeth Wawton Charles Raymond Wycoff, Southport;

Betty Katherine Lyons, R. R. 6, Box 614. William M. Ross, Paragon; Marjorie Lucille Walker, 40 N. Rural. { Donald Joseph Sindelar, Cleveland, O.; | Ruth Piotrowski, 2143 N. Gale | Tommie Gardner, 336 W. 26th, Beatrice | French, 927 Edgemont {John C. Helm, Terre Haute; i Ann Nedzeko, Terre Haute

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Agnes A

DEATHS

dr.; Donna Jean Butler, 4626 Kings- Bessie May Teague, 64, at Methodist "earley dr. ! cinoma |g George Pettus, 1056 Hovey: Katherine | Eliza Jane Fort, 88, at 1 - Jenkins, 1926 Hovey. cinoma + 2154 Deuper, caf

Anna Cohen Harris, 35, at 2838 Central, carcinoma. Bridget Martin, 65, at 1024 Shelby, cerebral hemorrhage. Ida Bernstein, 75. at 3248 N. broncho-pneumonia Herman Arndt, 79, at 3148 Ruckle, eoronary occlusion. Mabel G. Anderson, 57, at 2254 Central, acute cardiac dilatation Margaret Thornton Lang, 56, at Methodist, sarcoma. Katherine Craig McCallum, 66, at 4501 N. Meridian, arteriosclerosis. Florence A. Van Arsdale, 81, 21st, carcinoma. Mary 8.- Ferguson, 60, coronary thrombosis. Charles Lykins, 75, at 5324 N. Pennsylvania, coronary thrombosis Abraham J. Conrad, 87, at 1926 Adams, cerebral hemorrhage. Sarah M. Spratt, 86, at 28 W. Arizona, chronic myocarditis. John P. Costello, 57, at 8t. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage George Robert Shotts, 20, at 302 8. War- {| man, chronic myocarditis | Hubert Shovan, 51, monary tuberculosis Wardel Cooper, 48, at City, tuberculosis Judith Ann Brady, enteritis Herbert Rosemeyer, mellitus

Illinois,

at 424 BE at 644 E. 54th,

Pulmonary |

60, at City,

| Arthur PF. Aldag, 3540 Madison; Irma | Forberger, 4012 E. 34th Alvin Edward Boles, Beech Grove; Edna | wa oi Eis

Walter FP. Kellman, 63, oronary occlusion,

| saran E. Buck, 87,

at 604 N. cerebral hemorrhage | Della Ware, 65 at 2410 Ralston, vascular renal | Joseph 8, Coursell

Jefferson,

Mildred | OPerator, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Ww. | ber.

Harding, vocational co-ordinator, at [Seoree Washington high school.

s. SGT. ZNIDERSICH IS DECLARED DEAD

8. Sgt. Louis E. Znidersich, radio

Znidersich, 938 Ketcham st, has dead by the war department. A graduate of Washington high school, Sgt. Znidersich had been reported missing from an air raid over Wilhelmshaven, Germany, Feb. 3, 1944. It was his 25th mission as a Flying Fortress crew mem-

He had entered the service Dec. 26, 1942 and had been overseas only two months when reported missing.

LAZY BILE IF-

‘CONSTIPATION with its Jeadachss, mental dullness, half alive Jesus vid result when bile doesn't flow day into your intestines. So ro Ag WINS | Olive Tablets to insure we. horough bowel movements. blets a:

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57, at 1641 Ringgold Jefferson, 919 8. Capitol | 5 Ll | general paritonitis Henry Leroy Kraft, Cleveland. O.; Edna 3 Mae ed 808 Fletcher, Apt. 33 PD et eblove, 1 meth, AY Riley ames Van Landingham, 1234 W_ ‘Wash- | , ington; Laura Lawson, 1264 W, Now | Wiliam Hayman, 5), »t' Long ork 31 | Robert Lee, 2708 Pranklin; Mary E. Law-| IR le iE 3 Metvodist, . plmonary son, 5300 Boulevard pl — . Eston McCune, 4030 E. 30th; Margie Hargis, 118 E. Ninth | Richard L. McKeough, 4524 Evanston; | Maxine E. Kramien, 120 W. 24th, BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis—James, Barbara Wilson: Herbert, Helen Huber; William, _Char-

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Home M

MRS. M 816, has an One of the her 84-year: which sits v (who doesn even straw table mann employee. Baby" who wounds wer made her a chickens bu hoof, Mrs.’ year. Abou care for her raise. This rabbits and fused her fa over and ‘dis the whole g them. The because the rabbits dyin

Seeks: Le HERE'S write to Ind

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TOULOU official reco; exile as the treating the domiciled w The gov guests woul officials her: the Pyrenee of these re! Caudillo Fr: Here are tour of the Spanish Re settled since In Toulc morale of ti and politica government movement.

U.S. Br UTTER the pussyfo States towa More th joined the France. Ei exterminati These m country fro; soon after 1 western alli time. Personal exiled miser

Sci EN ROU have been i the atomic ceeding to ¢ unscientific past month These w Blandy, the these words “The boi and poison who eat fis! action in th the ships on not blow o water run d “It will mountain ri will not dest Perhaps the tests ca Instruments physics at t war II, Dr. | laboratory successful r

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HIS OB Ralph A. § versity of | Task Force Institute of to Joint Tas Dr. Du | tions were

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ing from V gram, whicl the people communitie I have t of the eco! Nations, ar able to atte There is to the hear co-operation food collect

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THERE throughout starvation hardships men fought shores. Speed is to give mor mean a g bought and the need is In India PF, Schricke Many. pe the Germa. this “progre