Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1948 — Page 5

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A Mrs. Alice Brannon

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Local Deaths—

Services for Mrs. Alice Brannon will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Flanner &

fll. pr Brannon, who was. born in Hamilton, O., but who moved pere in her youth, died in her home at 509 W. 30th St she was 96. 3 she was the widow of James

Lincoln when it passed

1865. BB curvivors are a daughter, Mrs, Eva Brown Maurice; a sister, Miss Jessie Zimmerman; a grandchild and great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis. ?

Clinnon Whitaker

Rites for Clinnon (Bud) Whitaker, 2527 N. Temple Ave., will be held at 1 p. m.. tomorrow in Emanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Woodhaven Cemetery. Mr. Whitaker, who was 66, died saturday in. General Hospital, A native of Caldwell County, Kentucky, Mr, Whitaker had lived here for 35 years. He was employed by the Inter-State Foundry Co., Inc. Survivors include his wife, Kate; three daughters, Misses Alice and Robbie Whitaker, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emmajan

R. B. and Joseph Whitaker, Indianapolis; nine grandchildren and two great-grandechildren,

Mrs. Goldie Mann

Services for Mrs. Goldie Mann, formerly of Indianapolis, will be in Moore Mortuaries Northeast Chapel at 10 a, m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mann, who was 54, died Saturday in Cook County Hospital, Chicago. She had moved to Chicago recently from Indianapolis.

Ella Sherve, Mount Comfort (Hancock County), and a brother, Thomas Ryan, Chicago.

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Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown | |

last’ year’s

| BICKNELL—William Hess,

this city en route to Springfield]

SPELLING ENTRANT—On

Times Spelling Bee is Carol Rose Day, 2328 Shelby St., a seventhgrade pupil at St. Catherine's Catholic School. She is a newcomer

to the annual contest.

Many Spelling Bee Entrants In Contest for First Time Only This Week Remaining to Send Entries

In to The Times; Clip / By ART

Many first-time entrants are among the early group of grammar school pupils sending their entry blanks to The Times for the annual spelling bee. Among them is Carol Rose Day, 12 years old, from the seventh grade of St. Catherine’s Catholic school. Although in her first spelling bee, Carol is known as an excellent speller by her schoolmates. Success of one of her chums in contest prompted Carol to get into competition this

year. “My girl. friend did real well last year,” she said in filing her entry, “and I thought if she could Survivors include a sister, Mrs.|do that good, so could I”

One Week Left

Pupils have only this week remaining to clip the official entry blank from The Times and send me it in to be eligible for the contest. B| The first preliminary contests! will be held each night next week at Park Department centers. P*|Schools will be assigned to centers within their districts. There will be contests at different cenj|ters each night. The list of centers and what schools spell at those centers will be published in The Times this week. That is the only notification the contestants will receive.

Semi-Finals Apr. 22

Pupils not spelled down next week will return to their centers the following week. That night the group will be spelled down until only two remain, "Those two will take part in the first semifinals Apr. 22 in a downtpwn location to be announced in The Times. The championship will be decided Apr. 30. The Indianapolis champion — who could be a pupil from a county school—will go to Washington, D. C. to compete in the All ex-

national spelling bee.

Times Spelling Bee

‘Name NSE I ae INI INE esses titre tsTe te seeretes

Address..ccsssssesescsseces

School Enrolled: cecscsssssssessssessscesccssssscensscenne

BenBOT GPRS, cr consvvanvss DAIS. BOMorsreesinmsronrss

Eligibility—An entrant must not have passed beyond the eighth grade at the time he competes in any preliminary, semi-final or final match and

must not reach the age This form to be mailed or

private grammar school pupils {not county) to: Spelling Bee Director, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. (County Schools will determine their own township champions for semi-finals by contests within county schools).

| STATE DEATHS

MACY—Miss Helen Belt, 78. FULTON—Charles EB. Richter, tired farmer. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Mary VALLONIA--Mike Holstine, LAUREL—Dudley T. Reese © R

Tinia Lee Floyd, 57. Mrs. Carl Wilson, 68. RUSSIAVILLE—Clinton Cooper, 6 NDVILLE—Louis C.

iblecksmith.

FRICHTON—MTrs. J. H. Harrison, §1.

contractor. FT. W

Daisy MacIntyre, 66. George D. Overman, 50. UTLER—Mrs, Hilda Dochterman, stationary engineer. - HYMERA—Mrs. Wilda Trump, 56.

83, reE. Fisher, 75. 91. , 68, trucking|,e

2, Viehe, 68, VINCENNES—Norman A. Davis, 75, road!

irs. Maude A. Koop, 60.

57. | 72, retired

eo of the first entrants in The

and Mail Yours Now WRIGHT

penses fqr the trip to Washington and the week-long stay there will be paid by The Times. At Washington the national champion—who could be the Indianapolis champion—will receive $500. Rich prizes will be awarded to all the contestants in the national bee. The least the Indianapolis winner will receive there, even finishing in last place, is $40. Age Limit 16 Years Any grammar school pupil who clips the official entry blank from The Times and hails it in is eligible to compete. The only restriction is that contestants must not have passed beyond the eighth grade and must not be 16 years old before June 1. County schools will hold contests within their schools and decide their two winners from each township at township finals. The township winners will compete against the Indianapolis pupils at the two semi-finals and the finals contest. To. get ready for the contest, all you have to do is to study the words you use in your regular school work. The official word list will be taken from spelling books in Indianapolis city, parochial and private schools and from county schools. Keep reading your Indianapolis Times each day for important spelling bee news.

esssces Phone NO..voevsesses

of 168 years before June 1. brought by city, parochial or

superintendent Glass Co.

War Veteran Dies Twyman Services To Be Tomorrow Services for Theodore Twyman, who died Sunday in his home, 145 8. Hawthorne Lane, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Mr. Twyman, who was 70, was a retired carpenter, Born in Kentucky, he had lived here 20 years. He was a Spanish-Amer-ican War veteran and a member of the Baptist Church. Surrvivors are his wife, Mamie; a son, Raymond Twyman, Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. May Surface, Upton, Ky. and Mrs. Jeannie Hood, Indianapolis, and four brothers, James and Walter Twyman, both of Indianapolis, Joseph Twyman, California, and Rubin Twyman, Kewanna.

August W. Vornehm

Services for August’ (Augie) W. Vornehm, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial will be in Floral Park.

Mr. Vornehm, who was 55, was

a lifelong resident of the city. He| C

P a

line.

was a veteran of World War I and an employee .of MarmonHerrington Co., Inc. Survivors are four brothers, Frank J., Julius C. and John H. Vornehm, all of Indianapolis, and Albert H. Vornehm, Elwood; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Gann, Mrs. Josephine Spaulding, Mrs. Ella McCoy and Mrs. Ann Miller, all of the city.

Mrs. Susie Miller

Services for Mrs. Susie Miller will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers’ West Side Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. Mrs. Miller died Saturday in her home at 913 Paca St. She was T2. A native of Versailles, Ky., she lived here 51 years and was a member of the Second Baptist Church. . A son Wilbert Miller of Indianapolis, survives,

Mrs. Laura Bell Skelton

Services for Mrs. Laura Bell Skelton will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Chastain Funeral Home at Roachdale. Burial will be in a cemetery there. A native of Putnam County, Mrs. Skelton died yesterday in her Roachdale home. She was 77. Survivors include three daughters, Mre. Jennie Hardacre, Mrs. Jessie Davis and Mrs. Cynthia Gossett, all of Indianapolis.

John F. Lucid Rites

4 Tech Librarians To Attend Parley

Attending the second annual conference of the Indiana School Librarians’ Association at Indiana University Apr. 9-10 will be four librarians from Technical High School. They are Miss Mary Louise Mann, head librarian; Miss Dorothy Busly, Miss Letha Coakley, and Miss Marjorie Schoch. Miss Mann, president of the association, will preside. Miss Hilda Kreft, head of the home economics department at Technical High School and Miss Ruth Emhardt will attend the annual meeting of the Indiana State Home Economics Association at Terre Haute Apr. 9-10. The Tech Rifle team placed second among high school units in the Second Army in the 1947-48 William Randolph Hearst National ROTC Rifie Competition. The boys, shooting with 22caliber guns on a 50-foot range with 4 one-guarter-inch bull's. eye, made a score of 900 out of a possible 1000. ; Members of the team are Cadet Capts. Douglas E. Arvidson and Chester W. McDowell, Cadet Maj. Frances 8. Jenkins, Cadet Technical Sgt. Nelson E. Cochran and Cadet Lt. Col. David MecNay. Twenty-one members of the Technical High School mathematics department will attend the

AH, ROMANCE—Leading the Mardi Gras parade in the annual observance of Junior Day, Apr. 14, at School will be (left to right) Richard Byrd, Anna Tilley and Ernest

Tech Juniors Plan Mardi Gras Apr. 14.

Principal to Crown Festival King, Queen

For celebration of its annual

echnical High

SEATTLE, Mar. 30 (UP)—A young Coast Guard hero was on his way home today to help save “another life. . This time he hopes to aid his 17-year-old brother in his long fight to escape death in the electric

chair, Theodore (Ted) Frohner, 22-year-old hero of a recent Alaskan sea disaster, today received a special discharge from the Coast Guard here. He is going home to take care of his widowed mother in Columbus, O, and to he'p his brother, Donald, who is under sentence of death for a holdupmurder at Youngstown, Jan. 13, 1047. Mr. Frohner was a member of a Coast Guard rescue team which went to the ald of the stranded

Year's Eve. He carried a 6-year-old child over ice-sheeted rocks to a tiny Aleutian Island, and then went back twice more to help rescue adults, The Spencer was driven on the rocks by heavy seas whipped by

Aleutian Hero Hopes to Aid Brother Escape Chair

cannery tender Spencer last New|

Basver-Winrenie

gale-force winds. For 113 hours its 10 survivors huddled on the -

windswept beach until a rescus

saved them. : “I am going to need a job, said Mr. Frohner, who gave up & promising career and certain pro“I hope there's a place for me in Columbus.”

Human Cannonball »

Hurt in Circus Stunt BUFFALO, N. Y., Mar. 30 (UP)—S8ylvana Zacchini, one of

two human cannonballs perform-

ing -at the Shrine circus, was injured last night as he catapulted from a double-barreled cannon beside his attractive sister, Roberta. Mr. Zacchini who hit the safety net apparently unconscious was rushed to Deaconess Hospital. Physicians said the performer regained consciousness by the time he reached the hospital emergency room.

Downstairs Store

Rites for John ¥. Lucid, who died last night in 8t. Francis Hospital after a short illness, will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday in 8t. Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross.

Mr. Lucid, who was 54, was a lifelong resident of the city. He lived at 741 Woodlawn Ave. Owner and operator of a pharmacy at Warman and W. 10th Sts. for 18 years, Mr. Lucid retired twp years ago. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church. Survivors are two brothers, Richard C. and Leo L. Lucid, both of Indianapolis.

4 Schools on Air Show

At Veterans’ Hospital

Four Indianapolis high schools will be represented when eight intra-hospital broadcast at Cold students appear on the “Musical Pill-Box,” a weekly one-hour Sheing Rd. Veterans’ Hospital toay. Broad Ripple will be represented by Helen Eby, Shortridge by Clara Jane Bowman and Jean Ann Kennedy, Technical by Julie Mitchell, Larry Moon, Betty Jean Roberts and Armitt Screes, and Washington by Robert Pruden. Mrs. Maryellen Hicks, Phi Theta Delta sorority, is in charge

- |of the show, assisted by Tom

Sweeney, Harry Collins, James Smith and John Troy, all patients. Mrs. Dorothy Lambert is featured vocalist.

Plans Dinner-Meeting

A dinner will be held by the Prospect Auxiliary, OES, at noon Friday in the hall at Prospect and State Sts. A business meeting

D. Radcliff, 68. flla Wood, ,_ 81.

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Set Thursday lannual meeting of the National

Council of Teachers of Mathematics Thursday and Friday at the Claypool Hotel. Robert V. Belding,

bin, Miss Mildred Corrie, Miss Ba Ewing, Newell P. Hall, W. H. Herbs! Blaine Hiatt and Miss Geraldine Kindig. . R. ckenberger, C. N. neaster, H. C. Millholland, Miss Helen Noffke, Miss Helen Pearson, W. R. Reagen, D. W, Bare, J. V. Shannon, Miss Edith Silver, Miss

Louise Sturdevant and A, M. Weichons,

head of the department.

Mrs. Yockey Dies

At Sister's Home

Mrs. Yockey, who was 45, lived at R. R. 2, Bloomington. A native! of Indianapolis, she moved to| Bloomington 15 years ago after having lived here for 30 years. Survivors besides her sister include her husband, Clarence; a brother, John" Bell, /Indianapolis, and a half-brother, Luther Gauker, Sidney, Mont.

Junior Day the afternoon of Apr. 14 the junior class of Tech High| School will present a typical) Mardi Gras with all its color, spirit and pageantry. yi Beginning with a luncheon in the school lunchroom, the jubilee will feature a parade of juniors across the campus to. the voys'| gymnasium, a coronation, and an| election of a class member to receive the traditional flaming torch from a senior on Senior Class Day. At the coronation, Principal Hanson H. Anderson will crown the King and Queen of the festi-| val. Candidates, who were chosen | on a popularity basis, are Mary Lou Hurley, Mary Jane Martin, Janet Siebert, Jacqueline Maddox, Florence Collins, Barbara Leach, Charles Page, Randall Tucker, Thomas Pollom, Robert Witherspoon, John Kelley and Herman Albright. Voting will be held at the Mardi Gras to determine which student from the class of over 000 will receive the senior torch. Four candidates will be chosen

Ww Gr

on the basis of scholarship, extr

curricular activity and personal achievement by a committee comMiss Doros{POSEd Of Mary Lou Hurley, Eve-

ty Bary, enneth- Coffin’ Carl Cor-|lyn Petrovich, Randall Tucker, Hy William Sullivan, Patricia Bradway and James Swearinger.

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