Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1949 — Page 13

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‘Additional box seat holders will be Russell L. White, Homer Cochran, W. A. Atkins, Tine W. Davis, Wiliam Hume, Ed Lee, Wilson Mothershead, R. H. Grant Jr, William V. Kingdon, W. W. Cumming and Russ Mahoney.

R. J. Usher, Thomas Selms,|

Ray Engels, Jess P; Murden, Jack N. Gulling, G. M. Hoster, Clifford M. Rigsbee, Alexander Thomas, A. W. Leeb, Eugene Roderick, F. L. Carter, Bruce McConnell, Norman Metzger, Frank McConnell, L. D. Foster, H. J. Filby, O, C. Hagemier, B. 'E. Lapenta and Elmer W. Sherwood and Miss Mary Crawford. Out-of-towners holding box seats are T. E. DuCharms, L. A.

Nolte, Herbert N. Mace, . M. House, Joseph R. Cloutier and Leonard _B. Marshall, Terre Haute; Martin Skok, Elgin, IIL; Harry Hartz, South Bend; Gus Sansone, Bloomington; R. W. Thorburn, Akron, 0O.; Kurt Proud, Johnson 8. Davis, C. H. Smith, W. L. Rodgers, M. J. Kennedy and J. H. Victor, Chicago. F. M. White, Rockford, IIl.; . B. Columbus, Ind.; Chaties-R.-8ligh Jr, Grand Rap-| ids, Mich.; Edward F. O'Malley, Oak Lawn, Ill; D. C. Page, Rock Island, Il; G. W, "Schmute, Evansville; Doc Williams, Trenton, Mich.; Jimmy Jackson, Desert Hot Springs, Cal.; L. J. Fageol, Kent, O.; Robert Patterson, Dayton, O.; D. R. Noonan, Paris, Ill.,

'| plete

|| No. 5922

.| Name

Don't be misled by appear ances. . , . this classic sleeveless slipon sweater is crocheted although the finished effect is that of knitting.

I know there are many many more who will be interested in this pattern. Start now and have the sweater ready for Father's Day and the first work-in-the-

| garden weather.

Pattern 5022 includes comcrocheting - instructions, stitch illustrations, material requirements for sizes 38, 40 and 42. . To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St.

Chicago 7, TIL. Price 20¢

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DR. ANSWERS—

Question: What is nervous exhaustion and what are the symptoms? Answer: This is a vague term used to cover symptoms of various causes believed to result from too much strain on the emotions and brain. The symptoms vary and the term cannot be used for any single group of conditions. Feeling the heart beat, difficulty with sleeping, irritability, and similar complaints frequently reflect the condition known by this name. . . . Question: Please say something about emphysema. Answer: This is a condition «of the lungs in which air escapes into the tissue sur- + rounding the usual lung pockets. This air does not flow in or out of the lungs with breathing. It is generally the result of some chronic Lie such as bronchitis or obstruction to the breathing tubes. = - ” . Question: Can a spastic esophagus and colon be cured? © Answer: Sometimes cure is complete, but too often there is a tendency for such condi-

and V, P. Bresan, Camden, N. J.

tions to recur,

Get this FREE PLAN For Your Own New

(melizan HIVCHEN 2 A

STYLES I'm AVE

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. president; Miss Dorothy Masch-

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a reporter quirer and was a mémber of the Indianapolis Press Club. An active worker in the Re- . Whallon

present-day Municipal Court, for nine years. His last term on bench ended some 46 years

offices in the People’s Bank buildHe was a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, Fraternal Order of Police, Mystic Tie, F & A M, Murat Shrine, Scottish

of the Ancient Accepted Order of Scottish Rite. He had been a Mason for 52 years. " His home was in 2614 Brookside Pkwy., North Drive. Services were to be arranged in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, Ind. Survivors include his wife, Rose M. Whallon; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen M. Perry, Indianapolis, and two brothers, the Rev. Walter Whallon, Newark, N. J., and Dr. A. K. Whallon,| Richmond, Ind.

Thirty-one Manual High School music students have received awards for five or more semesters of service in the school band, orchestra, choir or glee club.

Awarded minature lyres were Tom Carden, Heinz Jung, Jack Meyer and Geraldine Richeson, members of the band; Viola Reifeis and Eloise Critchfield in the orchestra; Delores Andrews, Wanda Boger, Kathryn Brandes, C. D. Brooks, Donald Burns, John Carson, Mary Jane Manion, Marjorie Stone, Geneva Zain, Geraldine Thorne, Rochelle Gellerman and Irvin Lochard, all members of the choir. ’ Also Wanda Calvert, Darlene Chambers, RuAnn Cruse, Pat Cummins, Bety Jo Holzhauer,

|{tersen, Rohlfing, Frances Schwartz, Jack-

Jeah Ann Tutterrow, all of ‘the glee club, and William Anderson, Dorothy Bryant, Betty Corder, Donald Foley and Barbara Mason. Officers of the Manual Alumni Association were elected during the school’s 54th birthday celebration. Graduates named Ray Siebert,

meyer, vice president; Miss Helen Carter, , treasurer. Miss J. Schaefer is secretary emeritus. Executive board members elected were Roy Anderson, Mrs. ene Cummins Kirkman, Ray Dr. Clyde Weaver and George Young. 5 Hold-over members of the executive board are Miss Ruth Vehling, Charles Stuart, Miss

retiring president. Girl's. Glee Club alumnae will hold their first meeting at 2 p. m. |

|careers day program has been scheduled for Apr. 5th for the entire student body.

Washington (High School's junior class will present its! annual vaudeville performance] Mar. 17 ahd 18 in the school auditorium.’ ‘ Student directors for the acts! are Joan Hart, Willlam Short, | Iris Wilson, Rose Nightlinger, Mary Ann Gulley, Donna Hib-| bard, Beverly Albright, Willadean Martin, Paul Harding, Wilma White, Wilma Lindsey and Alberta Giles. Mrs. Thelma Ford and Lloyd Mann are the class sponsors in charge.

The annual band festival at Howe High School will start at 8 p. m. Friday in the school gymnasfum. i

Services Today

ner Teel, 5002 E. New York St.

Rite and the Indiana Consistory|p,

operates a barber. shop in the residence. A native of New York City, Mrs. Teel came to Indianapolis in 1867, She was a former \| kindergarten teacher here, and a member of the New Jersey Street

secretary, and William Anna

Ki , Lou Pe-| Donna Euljunae) Mary Lenore (Pointed for the second semester

[at Shortridge High School.

er 1 fe Teifert, Lois Ann Tuck and." 8 i

+ Swiss—For Forty-One Years

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wine Swlis

Dr. Earl McGrath

Nominated by President Truman for the post of U. 8. er of Education is Dr. McGrath. Dr. McGrath would succeed Dr. John W, Studebaker, resigned. Now a professor of education at the University of Chicago, Dr. McGrath previously served on the faculties of the universities of Buffalo, Jowa and Minnesota.

For Mrs. B. F. Teel

Former Teacher New Yark Native Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Eb-

Methodist Church and Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary No. 3. Survivors besides her husband, include a sister, Miss Bertha E. Ebner, and three brothers, William, Edward and Frank Ebner,

| |nersville before moving here 30)

Dr. Sherman lived at 1434 N. Delaware St. He was born in

years ago. A graduate of the Indiana University Dental School of Indi-

by his an aunt, Mrs. Nellie McPherson, Rockland, O. :

day in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary will be followed by burial in Crown HAL

Arrange Rites

For Mrs. Dosier Mrs, Crystabelle Dosier, 948 N. Talbot St, who died Saturday in General Hospital, will’ be buried in Floral Park following services at 1 p. m. Wedhesday in Stratton & Shaw Funeral Home. She was 48. She was the wife of Joseph Dosier, member of the Indianapolis Star's maintenance staff for the past 27 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Eyerett Lee Johnson, Dayton, O.; a sister, Mrs. May Helen Long, Dayton; two brothers, Edgbert and Augustus Powell, Indianapolis, and two granddaughters, Clecla and Eleanor Johnson, Indianapolis.

Ex-Local Manufacturer, James Parkhurst, Dies

Services for James Hartley Parkhurst, former Indianapolis elevator manufacturer who died Saturday in New Orleans, were to be conducted there today. He died at 85. Mr. Parkhurst moved to Miami, Fla., in 1924, leaving there 10 years later to live with a daughter, Mrs. H. Mortimer Favrot, in New Orleans. " He served as president of the Parkhurst Elevator Co., Indianapolis, until 1909 when the company was purchased by the Otis Elevator Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. James H. Parkhurst, and two grandchildren, in addition to his

all of Indianapolis.

31 Manual Students Receive Band Awards

Eron Harris and Patricia Haywood, ' . Others . are Marjorie Hogans, Allward Holland, Delores James, Edward King, Virginia McGruder, Lemuel Mills, Charles. Morton, Helen Norris, Dorothy Oldham, Jessie - Paige, Frances Quarles, uth Rascoe, Carl Sams, Dorothea Shelton, Doris Sims, Tommie Swift, Ruth Taylor, Esther Warren, Joyce Watts, Leota Weathers, Elinor Grissom, Juanita White, Bessie Whitted, Wilma Wiis, James Wilson and: lla Woolery. Attucks Week will be observed at the High School Monday — Staff members of the Shortridge Daily Echo have been ap-

New editors are Suzanne Berry, Otto Geucht and Julia Blumenthal

Their assistants include Betty Anthony, Mary Bloemker, Bruce Coffin, Mary Copeland, Jeanne Hargitt, Janet Jett, Marilyn Lewis, Marjorie McDowell, Barbara Redding, Ann Robinson, Richard Stout, Patricia Thomas, Phyllis Gainaka, Mary “Jane Davidson, Mary Garstang, Renee Lease, Margaret Noble, Jane Peek, Ann Robinson, Lois Simon, Nancy Aabye, Edna Mae Bellenbach, Lauralee Burke, Mary Eggleston, Marlene Fabing, Joan Jackson, Philip Landman, Warren Rich, William Riley, Jeanine Rice, Carolyn Sauerteig and

Betty Zimmerman. Others are Richard Lugar, Judy Morrow, Ann Robinson, Sue

Schaffner, Robert Scott, Daniel

| }

1130 North Illinois Street

Jane Cooksey, !

. CLEANERS

daughter.

Wakefield, Jean Douglass, Noah (Feltner, Jeanette Harcourt, Karen Martinson, Natalie O'Dell, Don Ogle, Nancy Pritchard, Claire Redding and Sue Smith.

Services at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-|

Sue|25 years. Her husband, Fred G.

For

William , Best, owner of Best Floral Shop, 9020 E. Washington St, who died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital, will be buried In W Park after services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Grinsteiner's Funeral Home. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Best, who was 63, retired in 1047 after work 30 years as a machinist h Grove shops of the New York Central Rallroad. He was a member of Cumberland Lodge 726, F&AM, and Brotherhood of Machinists, Beech Grove. He is survived by his wife, Clara, a son, William H. Best; a daughter, Mrs. LaVerne Voyles; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Shanks, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Harry Best, Indianapolis, Best, California, and four grand-

children, Mrs. E. Bybee Services * Mrs. Mayme E. Bybee, who died Friday in her home, 1116 N. Missouri St., will %¢ held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Simpson Methodist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Bybee, who was 70, was a lifelong resident.) She was a member of the Simpson Methodist Church and had sung in its choir 57 years. She was also a member of the Old Settlers! Civic and Social Club and Sisters of Charity Lodge No. 16. |

Survivors include two brothers, Grant and Robert Clay, Indian-

apolis. : Mrs. Fred G. Mu

Services for Mrs. Florence Murphy, 412 BE, 28th St, who. died Saturday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow| in Flanner & Buchanan MortuoY; Burial will be in Crown Born in Madison, Mrs. Murphy, who was 56, lived in Indianapolis

Murphy, is the only immediate survivor,

Don Jeffries, manager; Commiskey, Burke Whitaker and Judy Stimson. 0 With the advertising staff are Phyllis Chapman, Thomas Kelly, Alyce May, Jane Richard Stout. Tlie Shortridge history depart-| ment has announced the schedule | of auditorium programs to be held. during the current semester. | On Mar. 9 pupils will hear Mrs. Madge Temperley and Mrs. Flori ence Winger, both of the faculty, discuss “Literature in America,” and Miss Margaret Montgomery and Marian K. Mathas will spenk on “Folklore, a Part of our Heritage,” on Mar. 22. “Art in America” will be discussed on April 7 by Charles G. Yeager and members of the art department. C. J. Minneman and Robert Robinson will outline “Business and Industry in Amerfca” on April 19. ] Nine practice teachers have been| assigned to Shortridge High) School from Butler University. They are Miss Betty Miller, Miss Jacqueline Smith, Mrs. Lois| Jarrett, Miss Helen Chrobak, Mrs.| Julia Sefton, Miss Marjorie Little, / Mrs. Julia Ann Akard, Miss Mil|dred Myers and Miss Carolyn Finn. ,

Nickell and |

| | |

Maureen 0'Sullivan’s

Washington, D. C., and 13 grandnephews and grandnieces,

Richard Osborne

buried in Floral Park following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. He died at 66.

Mr. Osborne had been an Indianapolis resident 25 years, coming here from Slayton, Miss, He was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Survivors include two sisters; Mrs. Eula Brown, Greenwood. Miss, and Mrs. Maggie McField, East Chicago, Ind; a brother, George Osborne, Madison, Col, and four nephews.

son, Leroy Russell, and several niecés and

James M. Quigley, veteran -of World War II who died Saturday in Veterans Hospital, Cold Spring Rd, will be buried in Crown Hill after services at 1:30 p, m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. He was 47, Born In Bedford, Mr. lived in Indianapolis 40 He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose at Greenfield and

brother, William £. Quigley, all

Mrs. John Boone

Services for Mrs. Tina Boone,

1143 Senate Ave, wife of John

Boone, bishop in the Church of God in Christ, were held at 11 a. m. yesterday in the church. Burial was in Crown Hill Mrs. Boone died last Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. She was 66. A native of Conway, Ark. she had lived 13 years in Indianapolis. She was a member and a church mother of the Church of God in Christ.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Belle King, Tulsa, Okla., three nieces and a great-niece.

Mrs. Rose Layne Services for Mrs. Rose O'Leary Layne, 622 -E. Morris St, who died Saturday, will be held at 9:30 a. m, tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. in St. Patrick’s Catholic Chuzeh. Burial will be in Holy Mrs, who was 68, was

Layne, a member of 8t Patrick’s Catholic Church. She was a native of In dianapolis. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Caldwell;

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A. B. McClelland | Services for Alexander B. Me- | Clelland, 1414 English Ave, who died Thursday, were to be held

Open _Friday Evenings | Till 9

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