Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1947 — Page 13

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rT I.

i st SENT

' —Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapo-

‘ people of the conference will be

I TR oo

Lowe to Open

FOR ok

erence

0f Methodists

Bloomingten Host; Inaugural Tomorrow By EMMA RIVERS MILNER BLOOMING nN ha June 17,

lis will open the Indiana Methodist conference with the celebration of the Holy Communion here tomorrow at 2:45 p. m, in the First Methodist church. Bishop Lowe will preside throughout the conference and preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. to an expect~ ed audience of 4000 in the auditorium of Indiana university. Preceding the service, the Rev. 8. J, Cross, retired minister of Shelbyville, will conduct an old-fashioned love feast in the auditorium. +The climax of the conference will be the ordination and appoint: ment of ministers by Bishop Lowe at the closing session Sunday atternoon, also in the: auditorium. Bishep Hughes to Speak A ‘highlight of the conference will be talks by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, retired, of Washington, D. C. He will conduct the memorial services for ministers and ministers’ wives Wednesday at 4 p. m., lead devotions Thursday at 8:30 a. m. and speak during: the bishops hour, Thursday through Saturday at 11:30 a. m. Women of the host church will] entertain pastors’ wives with a reception Saturday at 2:30 p, m. in the First Methodist parlors. Young

hosts at a reception in honor of the Rev. . W. Randolph Thornton of] Bloomington following their rally at | 7:30 p. m. in the Fairview Methodist church.

The Rev. Mr. Thornton is the | new sxecutive secretary of the con- | ference board of education. At the | rally, Dr. P, Marion Smith, who has! resigned as pastor of the Central) Avenue Methodist church, Indian-| apolis, to become minister of the Berkeley (Cal) Methodist church,| will speak,

Missionary On Program :

| i

cluded an address by Dr. Hobart M. Amstuts, missionary on leave from Malaya, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Dr. |

‘General Church,” Friday at 10:30! am Mrs. BE. R. Bartlett of Green-| castle will give an address at the same session. Bishop Lowe will conduct a separate meeting for ministers Thursday at 1:45 p. m. \ Dr. E, Burns Martin, South Bend | district superintendent, will give the | ‘conference temperancé address Thursday at 11 a. m. Delegates will represent 300 | churches with an Spprosimate membership of 127,500.

V. F. W. Post Granted

Clubhouse Permit | The zoning board yesterday au- | thorized Sgt. Ralph Barker post| 1587, V. P. W., to convert a resi-| dence at 1602-1608 Park ave. into! a clubhouse. . | Charles A. Huff, post attorney, told remonstrating householders their peace and quiet would not be disturbed because the club would be open to members only. A petition of the River Avenue Baptist church to hold a two-week tent meeting on a vacant lot ‘in the 2200 block on Villa ave, was denied. Anna Beam failed to receive permission from the board to convert

a 12-unit apartment into a 20-unit|States and Greece for spending the | Mrs Florence Randall ¥ I

building at Park ave. and E. Fall! Creek pkwy. ; i

Toh

TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1047 __

REMINDER = In Hiroshima, Tetsuo Nakamura survived the atom bomb that blasted the city. But he carries a reminder of the day—a scar that resembles mushroom clouds of smoke typical of atom bomb

_|sons, Urban J, and Edward J. Bur. kert, Indianapolis; Sylvester Bure}

wera Turstay

¥

Sacred Heart Church Services Scheduled

Requiem mass will be sung at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic church for Mrs. Theresia A. Burkert, who died yes terday at her home, 744 Terrace ave, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Burkert, who was 73, was a native of Jennings county and had’ lived in Indianapolis 49 years.

church Christian Mother society. Surviving are the husband, John H.; a daughter, Miss Marie Theresia Burkert, both of Indianapolis; five

kert, Beech Grove; Alfred Burkert, Waukegan, Ill, and Arthur 8. Burkert, Arlington, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Frances K. Monroe, St. Louis, and a brother, Peter Eder, North Vernon, and eight grandchildren, Tx

Mrs. Julia R. Hamilton Services for Mrs. Julia R. Hams {lton, who died Sunday at Bloomfleld, N. J, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Royster & Askin mortu~ ary. Burial will be in Floral park. Mrs, Hamilton, who was 81, was a native of Buffalo, Ky. She lived in Indianapolis 35 years, moving to the home of a daughter in Bloomfield eight years ago.’ She was a member of the Church of the Brethren here.

Surviving are a son, Roy Ranck, Indianapolis; four daughters, Mis.

Bess Hess and Mrs. P. E. Folse,

explosions,

; » | Arthur Hamilton, Indianapolis; 21 | grandchildren and five great-

Street Sweepers Indianapolis may get $140,000 worth of new street cleaning equipment soon,

City council last night approved|yas an interior decorator and was |a taxpayers’ petition/-for the new)! a member of the Olivet Baptist

equipment. It includes 20 one-and-a-half-ton pick-up trucks, three

: | sweepers, a flusher, two graders, day in Olivet church with burial in Other conference. highlights In- two weed cutters, a tractor-shovel, | New Créwmn.

a tractor-grader, two jeeps, a power saw and two sand spreaders,

a week from Monday. {

The council postponed action on] an ordinance that would increase the number of taxicab licenses!

from 420 to 475. | Services for Mrs. Sarah M. Ozer,

A Sothing MNwante va, ks pl, who diéd Sunda authorized by the council for the|i? Hendricks pl, y

city’s 600 firemen. Policemen received the allowance earlier in the

The council passed an ordinance which makes it unlawful to make false crime reports to the police departmerit. Penalties of $300 and

{90 days imprisonment are provided | paan a bookkeeper at Jackson's

for violations.

’

Brooderhouse, Chicks Destroyed in Fire

Fire destroyed a four-room brooder house and toolroom at the home of Glenn H. Gibbs, R. R. 10, early today. Almost 250 chickens perished in the fire of undetermined origin. A number of farm implements also were burned, Mr. Gibbs said. REPORT GREEKS O. K. TERMS ATHENS, June 17 (U. P.).—Greek Foreign Minister Constantin Tsal-

/daris will inform U. 8S. Ambassador |

Lincoln MacVeagh that the Greek cabinet has approved the draft agreement between the United

American loan, cabinet sources said today.

Theodore Rugenstein Dies; Services to Be Tomorrow

Theodore H. Rugenstein, 2211

Nowland st., accountant with the

Vonnegut Hardware Co. died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He

was. 66.

A lifelong resident here, Mr. Rugenstein had been employed by the

hardware firm 44 years. He was a Our Redeemer.

Services will be at 1:30 p. m, to~|

morrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Concordia cemetery. bn Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lillie] E. Rugenstein; a son, Evans W.| ‘Rugenstein, Clayton; an adopted! daughter, Miss Alma Olsen; two) sisters, Mrs. Clara Duhn and Miss Emma Rugenstein; three brothers,

Carl, Amgust and Herman Rugen- L

merhber of the Lutheran Church of

Ira Dunn, 2867 N. Denny st, was a graduate of public school 3 and a member of South Side Mission Pentecost, She is survived .by her mother; two" sisters, Florence and Barbara Gibson; a half-sister, Margaret Dunn, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson and Raymond Allen, all of Indianapolis,

stein, and four grandchildren, all, Harry N. Sullivan

of Indianapolis.

Arthur B. Campbell

Services for Arthur Byron Campbell, 1619 Ludlow st. retired grocer and resident of Indianzpolis 69 years, who died Sunday in St. Vincent’s hospital, will be at 1:30 Wo 4 ‘Pp. m. tomorrow in the J. ©. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Mr. Campbell, who was T4, was born in Buffalo, ‘N.Y. He was in the bakery and produce sales Mr, Campbell business here. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Conie

-A Campbell; two sons, James E.

of Evansville and William A. of Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stafford, and four grand= children.

Miss Betty Jo Gibson

Services are scheduled at 1:30 . p.m. tomorrow at Moore Mortuaries

Peace chapel for Miss Betty Jo ‘Gibson, 18-year-old Technical high school student who died Sunday at City hospital,

Harry N. Sullivan, steamfitter,

| died yesterday at his home, 3570 N. | Keystone ave. He was 53. A resident of Indianapolis all his life, he had been employed by |Preyn Bros. Plumbing Co, for the [past 15 years. He was a member of Steam Fitters local 440. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. [Thursday at Second Moravian

{church, 34th and Hovey sts. : Surviving are his wife, Mrs, |

{Glenn E. Sullivan; two sons, ‘Charles A. Sullivan and Harry L. Sullivan; a sister, Mrs. Georgia Wacker, and a granddaughter, Patricia. May Sullivan, all of Indianapblis.

Mrs. Ida F. Lyke |

Mrs. Ida #. Lyke, a resident of | Indianapolis all her life, died yes{terday at Methodist hospital. She was 81 and lived at 535 N. Pine st. ; Services will he cat 10 ‘a .m. Thursday at Grinsteiners funeral home, JHilL Surviving are a son, Ralph °T. Fischer, Indianapolis; two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Theresa Theamann, In-|

Burial will be in Crown

Detroit, Mich.; three: sisters, Mrs. Martha Stoll, Mrs. Minnie Gray

lve mn.

ine Walker; two sons, George and approvi the tition the! Ronald Walker; three daughters, AMStutz spent three years in "leone Dy the oor for an| Beverly, Sharron and Janice WalkJapanese concentration camp, Dr.|,ginance authorizing a bond issue er; “three brothers, Douglas W., ChiEdwin R. Garrison of Rn. Wayne is (¢,. the gear. It is expected the|cago and Charles and Lloyd Walkscheduled to speak on “The Crusade |; .asure will be drafted for presen [er, both of Indianapolis; three sisJor Christ from Standpoint of the |giion at the council's next meeting ters, Mrs. Anna Walton, Mrs. Dorothy Shutes and Miss Lavetral

dianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Dietz, }

and Mrs. Ada Stumph, all of In- |

Bloomfield, N. J, and Mrs. Mabel | Moss, Ardmore, Okla.; a stepson,

grandchildren.

Bert R. Walker Bert R. Walker, 633 Locke st. Apt. 339, a resident here 39 years, died yesterday in City hospital after a three-year illness, He was 40. Born in Sweetwater, Tenn., he

church, Services will be at 1 p. m. Thurs-

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Max-

Walker, all of Indianapolis, and his father, Edward Walker.

Mrs. Sarah M. Ozier

lin Methodist hospital, will be at |10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central chapel. Burial will be 'in Memorial Park. | Mrs. Ozier, who was 40, was born {at Falmouth ‘and had lived here {25 years. She was a graduate of |Shortridge high school and had

Service Station, 3801 College ave, a number of years. ; Survivors are her husband, Dale Ozier, and a niece, Mrs. Virgil | George, both of Indianapolis,

‘Miss Mary V. Beck

| Miss Mary V. Beck, employed at

[the Guaranty bldg. died yesterday |:

in her home, 520 Orange st. She Iwas 64. | A lifelong resident here, she was a communicant of Sacred Heart Catholic church and a member of ‘the church's Third Order and Altar |society. A brother, C. John Beck, Indianapolis, survives. Services will be at 8 a. m. ThursFh in Sacred Heart church. Burial {will be in St. Joseph's.

Mrs. Florence E. Randall died to- | day in her home, 6160 Kingsley ave. She was 85. A native of West Milton, O., she was a member of the Friends church there. Survivors are a ‘daughter, Mrs. Edith Glass and a son, D. R. Randall, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren, . Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Celebrate. | by having a new

photograph taken on your birthday

| 3 Portraits Sq

No Appointment is needed Poftrait Studio, Third Floor

Mrs. Burkert |

She was a comnfunicant of Sacred|, Heart church and a member of the] * °

Elsie Bush, Columbus, O.; Mrs.|

.

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