Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1947 — Page 15
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FLOOR PLAN—Key home w
fair grounds.
Drake Takes AA Post Here
Succeeds to Post Vacated by Bingham
The appointment of Capt. Harold ake as permanent sub-regional sctor of the Indianapolis district fice, War Assets Administration, disclosed today. Capt. Drake, on inactive duty om the U. 8. naval reserves, was brmerly with the Chicago WAA Mce. The appointment was anpunced by Harry Ritter, Cincinati, acting regional director. The post which Capt. Drake es over has been vacant since he dismissal of John Bingham, hich followed an investigation to American Legion charges of rregularities.” Mr. ‘Bingham later was reinated. He is now serving as public bntracts officer at the local office. Sent to Run Office Capt. Drake and several other AA officers from Chicago were t in here to run the office during he shakeup. He took over when ol. Leo O'Neill, in charge temprarily, was called back to Chi-
Another post left vacant by the hakeup, that of regional director hich was held by Rowland Schell, still unfilled. Mr. Schell was disissed and later reinstated at the iladelphia office. . A “routine inspection” ‘of the cal office is expected later this k, on the heels of the shuffle of brsonnel. Gen. .Isaac Spalding, bne administrator from Chicago, is pected here Thursday to inspect e local office.
hurch Opposes Rood Friday Bill
Seventh Day Adventists today randed as “dangerous and as a viotion of the principle of separation church and state” a bill pending (congress to make Good Friday a holiday. : Included in the same group to hich the church offered objections ere bills providing for the stampg of “Observe Sunday” on mail nd the the payment of funds to peretarian institutions by the U. 8. easury. The action was taken by Ad-| entisls at the Lake union confernce in Grand Rapids attended Frilay by a delegation of the denomiition~from Indianapolis, The Rev. S. E. Wight, Indiana
plegates and visitors from four He reported that Adventists
P50 members. Five new church dings have been erected and
h the state, the Rev, Mr. Wight d. : The president informed the con-
mpleted in Vincennes, Valparaiso, vy and La Porte and also an ad-
ormitory at a cost of $75,000.
n and Wisconsin gaye more than
TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1
for installation without cutting on the job.
onstruction to Start on
ome Show Model House
Work Begins Thursday, Hope to Have Six-Room Building Finished by April 18
Workmen Thursday will begin construction of a six-room Indiana nestone and masonry house inside the Manufacturer's bldg. at the
~ By April 18, opening date of the 22d annua] Indianapolis Home Show, prkmen are expected to finish and equip the modular theme house. The two-bedroom, one-story structure gets the name modular from
onference president, addressed 700
0 are in the process of building
prence that 16 sites have been hased for new churches. He d that new Adventist school Gilding are completed or almost
ition to the Cicero Academy girls"
It also was disclosed at the meetthat the 3909 Adventist corigreations in Indiana, Illinois, Mich-| tended by only six pupils Friday. The petition said the remainder| State authorities alto of the 30 pupils who normally at-
1,250,000 in tithés and foreign tend the school either were forced ~ because the
ill use building material prepared
use of materials of predetermined size to eliminate wasteful fitting or cutting on the job. Featured will be a Terra Temp heating and. cooling system which controls temperature from below the surface of the ground, a Precipitron which removes dust and dirt from rooms and Storagewalls which serve as well as room separations. The model house was designed by a committee from the Indiana Society of Architects. Edward D. Pierre, architect and co-ordinator for the Home Show, is the committee chairman. Other members are Merritt Harrison, president of the Indiana Society of Architects; Leslie F. Ayres, Charles Brown, Willard Osler, Oscar Pool, M. Carlton Smith, Arthur Wupper and Charles D. Ward, Kingsbury and Ward are the supervising architects.
Fredrick OehlerDies at Home
Fredrick Oehler, retired watchmaker, died yesterday at his home, 725 N. East st., after an illness of one week. He was 17. Born in Indianapolis, he had lived here all of his life. Services, will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Moore Mortuary Peace chapel with burial in Washington Park. Surviving are a half-sister, Mrs. Romena Elder, and three cousins, Mrs. Harry Barneclo, ‘Mrs: Emma
Leeds and’ William Oehler, all of Indianapolis:
Mrs. Myra E. Turner Services for Mrs. Myra E. Turner, who died Sunday at City hospital, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Bethel A. M. E. church, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs, Turner, who was 43, was a native of Jackson, Miss, and had lived here seven years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nora
nieces, Miss Ola- Wilson, San Prancisco, and Mrs, John Sparks, Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Sips
The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Simmons, who died Thursday at her home, 4824 W. 24th st, was conducted yesterday. Mrs. Simmons, who was 64, had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years and was a member of St. Christopher's Catholic church.
'Probers Leave Greece SOFIA, March 26 (U. P.).—Part of the United Nations commission
investigating the Balkans has arrived from Greece, including Mark
{formerly of Indianpapoli§, sisters
Mrs. Margaret Conner
~ismE SC Inalanapons, End TT twe}
HOME SHOW MODEL — Work will begin. Thursday in the ‘Manufacturers building” at State fair grounds on
modular, six-room home (above), “centerpiece for this year's show.
Albert W. Hinshaw Rites at Carmel
retired Carmel farmer, will be at
Indianapolis. He was 73. Surviving, besides Mrs. Sanford, are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Hinshaw; ‘another daughter, Mrs. Iris Myers, Indianapolis; three sons, Mostyn Hinshaw, Indianapolis; . Keith. W. Hinshaw, Anderson, and Faust Hinshaw, Seattle, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Dobbins,” St, Petersburg, Fla., and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Adda M. Moods
Mrs. Susie B. Chastaine Double services for Mrs. Adda M. Meeds and Mrs. Susie B. Chastaine,
who died in Tampa, Fla. will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday in Flahner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Born in Centerville, the sisters lived here from 1915 to 1922. Mrs. Chastaine, who was 75, died Thursday and Mrs. Meeds, who was 82, died yesterday. Mrs. Meeds was 8 member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church.
Survivors are a brother, Enoch J. Rust; a niece, Mrs. Adelaide Edwards, and a nephew, Thomas A. Ressler, all of Indianapolis, and two other nephews, Raymond V.
George Foster, Deputy, Ind.
Services for Mrs. Margaret Conner, 422 E. Morris st, will be at 7:30 tonight at G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be at Meador, Ky, after services there at 1-p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Conner, who was 70, died Sunday at her home, Born at Smith Grove, Ky. she came to Indianapolis 19 years ago. She was a member of New Hope Baptist | church at Meador, Surviving are her husband, Fletcher G. Conner; three daughters,. Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, Mrs. J. Herschel Livingston, and Miss Lucille Conner; a son, Renick Gaines, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Joseph N. Gaines, Dallas, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Susie Speakman, Oakland, Ky., and four grandchildren.
James E. O'Brien
Services for James Edward; O'Brien, who died Sunday in his home, 4730 College ave., will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in Blackwell Puneral home, and at 9 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr. O'Brien, who was 44, was a resident of Indianapolis most of his life and was employed as a yard conductor by the Pennsylvania railroad. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and St. Joan of Arc church. . Survivors are a brother, Francis C. O'Brien, and two sisters, Mrs. Leo J. Filcer and Mrs. George Glass, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary |. Hughes
Mrs. Mary Iles Hughes, widow of James J. Hughes, pioneer railroad official in Vermillion county, died yesterday in her home at Cayuga. She had lived at the English hotel here for a number of years. Services will be tomorrow moining at Danville, Il. Burial will be in Springfield, 111. ~ . Survivors are a daughter, Miss Agatha Hughes, Indianapolis; and two. sisters, Mrs, Martha Clark, angd
Mrs. Henrietta Lancaster
Services for Mrs, Henrietta Lancaster, who died Sunday in "her home, 319% Indiana ave. will be at 1 p. m. tomerrow in Good Samaritan Baptist church. Burial will be in New Crown cemetedy. She was 71. Survivors are two daughters,- Mrs. Alice Kimble and Mrs. Anna Dowson, and a nephew, William Kimble, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Violet Winburn
Services for Mrs. Violet Winburn, who died Saturday, in her "home, 1536. Chtirchman ave., were to be at. 1 p. m. today in ‘the Tolin fu-
Ethridge, the American member.
neral home and at 2 p. m. in South
Indiana conduct 68 churches of State Probes School Water Is Polluted
State officials. today -probed for youngster was suffering from afi| a solution to the problem of a intestinal infection blamed on bad
ter.
Brown county single-room school “po, g1 watt, state superintendnearly out of business because offen of public instruction, said the impassable roads and polluted wa-|road problem was largely a local
A group of 20 parents petitioned the aid of State Health Commiisthe state department of public in- [sioner Dr. LeRoy Burney in an instruction last week for action. They vestigation of the water situation. said the Walker school in Hamblen| Parents said children were forced township, Brown county, was at-ito drink Water from “ponds or _4streams” or go thirsty.
4
Complaint
water drunk at thé’ school.
matter. He immediately enlisted
began an investigation of a third complaint
Rust, San Antonio, Tex, and|
Mrs. Hannah Low, both of Cayuga.|”
Bice Church of the Nazarene. Burial was to be in New Crown.
Mrs. Winburn, who was 52, lived
here since 1910 and was employed by the Bemis Brothers Bag Co. the last three years. She was a member of South Side Church of the Services for Albert W. Hinshaw,| Nazarene.
‘Survivors are seven sons, Arthur
2 p. m. today at Carmel. Buriallc Herbert, Earl A, Edward L., will be in Richland cemetery there.| perry C., Joseph L., and Glenn L, Mr. Hinshaw died Sunday in the|winburn, all of Indianapolis; four home of a daughter, Mrs, Margaret | sisters, Mrs. Martha Griffith, Terre Sanford, 3041 N. New Jersey st. He| Haute; Mrs. Sarah Herlick, Mrs. had lived at Carmel until six years| Anna Krick, Mrs. Mary Dillard, all ago when he retired and came to|of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. =
__ HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
Four id Ir
Press Club Guests
Governor Thomas J. Herbert, of Ohio will head a group of out-of-state celebrities who will attend the on ‘dinner of the Thdianapohs
Invitations also have been 'extended to Governor Dwight Green of Illinois, Governor Kim Sigler of Michigan and Governor Simeon Willis of Kentucky. The Illinois chief executive !s a native of Ligonier and a graduate of Wabash college, Satirical skits will poke fun at the Hoosier political scene. "A number of prominent newspapermen from other cities are expected to attend. They include Jack R. Howard of New York, executive vice president of Seripps-Howard newspapers. G. B. Parker, editor-in-chief, Scripps-Howard newspapers, and Walker Stone, editor, ScrippsHoward Newspaper Alliance, both of Washington, D. C.; Basil L. (Stuffy) : Walters, executive editor, Chicago Daily News, and W. 8S. (Speed) Gilmore, editor, Detroit ‘News, and a native of Princeton, Governor Herbert will be accom-
3 club. to be held May 8 in the{ Murat temple. >
GOOD SCOUTS—Members of Alpha Phi Omega (scouting fraternity), including Charles Brooks in the station wagon and Dan Orewiler, will collect coin containers in the "Help the Crippled Children" campaign. Boy Scouts of 45 different troops distributed about 400 of the coin containers at the beginning of the Easter Seal campaign of the Marion County Society for the Crippled.
mer Ohio lieutenant governor and|dinper will be by imvitation. ‘Don present director of commerce.
panied here by Fred J. Milligan, for-
“x
/
$12-a-plate| Times, is general chairman. r
- *
Attendance at the’
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