The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1943. Will Give Recital A OK Woman With Cut Throat Dies in Plunge From Apartment LOAN GROUP ASKS PASTORS WILL GET RENTAL REVISIOIiEW ASSIGNMENTS More Local Control Advocated, Muncie Methodist Assembly in Resolution Adopted at Nears Close Annual lieved some of today's Juvenile delinquency is due to lack of religious training and not all of it can be attributed to the war, as, some welfare workers suggest. Large crowds were attracted to the centennial pageant put on in the Central High School auditorium Friday night under the direction of Dr. F. W.

Mueller and sponsored by the Conference Historical Society of which A. H. Backus is president. It commemorated the 100th anniversary of the found- Reports Made State Meeting Elimination of inequities and in-; MUNCIE, i.nd., May 25 (Sgl.) justices in the present rent control Interest of the more than 300 min-I program was- urged in a resolution isters attending the North Indiana adopted Friday at the closing ses- Methodist Conference Saturday was Jsion of the annual meeting of the 'largely in the annual appointments Savings and Loan League of In-ito the 500 charges that will be read at the Hotel Severin. Sunday night in the closing meet- Asserting that rent control is ing by Bishop Titus Lowe, presiding I necessary to wartime economy, the; bishop.

5 resolution deplored the present; Saturday's session opened with "rigid, unreasonable control" and recognition service for the veterans isaid home ownership would be en- of the cross with T. B. Morris couraged under more local control greeting the veterans and Charles I of the program. Under the present Tinkham responding. A recognition program, the resolution said, local service followed for graduates of a rent directors have no authority to study course in charge of the con-! adjust injustices, adding that rents ference board of training, with F.

E. Swere frozen at levels inconsistent jFribley in charge. The class was ad-with other commodities, with themitted into full conference mem-met result that real estate values-bership. tt 0 pi JU itVHl I ii in sL rA Ipf Hi Uj I If wM have been affected. The annual address to new mem- Fermor S.

Cannon, president of jbers was made by Bishop Raymond the Railroadmen's Federal Savings J. Wade, of Detroit area, former and Loan Association, and bishop of India. The Methodist Mrs. Lydia Patterson, age sixty-! mcnt. While the niece nine, was injured fatally Friday! Mrs.

Anna McDermott, 227 North' afternoon when she fell from her Pftaw?" street; (Mrs. McDermott told police that apartment on the third floor of a Thursday night Mrs. Patterson had building at 142 East Ohio street. asked her to remove the screen, r1 nrr iir lUbLI Ceremonies to Be Plant in South Held Holt at Road June 14 The Bridgeport Brass ordnance plant will receive the army-navy award at ceremonies at the plant, South Holt road, June 14, Mead W.j Batchelor, manager, announces. Colonel Herman W.

SteinkrausJ president and general manager of the Blrdgeport Brass Ordnance' Company, informed plant officials of the award, asserting it is "not only recognition for a job well done, but will serve as an inspiration for us to do even better in the months that lie ahead. The program for the ceremony; here is being arranged by Major Edmund W. Harrison, of the Cincinnati ordnance district, and Mr." Batchelor. The Indianapolis plant of the' company was opened formally May 15, 1942. Ground for the plant was broken May 21, 1941, and March 30, 1942, the first bar of brass was cast.

During its year of operation, pro duction marks have been attained i far in excess of original calcula-j tlons. the company president re-! ported. Mrs. Gutelius Funeral Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Smith Gutelius, age eighty-six, who died Friday night in her home, 3028 Park avenue, will be held at 4 p.

m. Sunday In the home and burial will be at Bluffton, her former home, Monday. Mrs. Gutelius had lived in Indi-ana polls since 1903 and, in recent years, had lived with a daughter, Miss Gertrude Gutelius, and son, Dr. Charles B.

Gutelius. at the Park avenue eddress. She had been in L-rmaired health five months. Mrs. Gutelius was born at 111., August 1, 1856, and was the daughter of Daniel Bradford Smith and Margaret Creighton Bowes.

She was married to Thomas Gutelius at Bloomlngton, June 7, 1877. after which they moved to Bluffton. They lived there twenty-six years before coming to Indl- anapolis. Mr. Gutelius.

a wallpaper i salesman and decorator, died In 1929. Mrs. Gutelius was a member of the Broadway Methodist church and the Et Cetera Club. Surviving, besides the daughter an" nr.n are another daughter, Mrs. C.

A Pearson, Indianapolis: another sr. H. Brooks Gutelius, Tulsa, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ALMIRA DENT Mrs.

Almira- Dent, age ninety-three, died Saturday In the heme of a daughter Mrs, Sam Sooy, Until four months ago, she lied lived since 19lrf with a son, W. L. Dent, Beech Grove. Survivors, besides Mrs. Sooy and Mr.

Dent, are three other Mrs. Corda Gault, Ft. Collins. and Mrs. Grace Smith, and Mrs.

Minnie Cordell, Indianapolis: another son, Webster L. Dent, Beech Grove; -two brothers. H. A. Breed-love, Sheridan, and William Breed -love, Indianapolis; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. in; Little fc Sons funeral heme. Beech Grove. Burial will be In Memorial Park cemetery.

MRS. ROSE LAUGHXER Services for Mrs. Rose Laughner, age sixty-eight, 619 Congress avenue, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. In the Flanner Buchanan mortuary, the Rev.

Olln A. Peters, pastor of the First United Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be at Whitestown. Born in Boone county, Mrs. Laughner had been a resident of Indianapolis fifty years.

She was a member of the First United Lutheran church. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. Olin B. Morrison.

Indianapolis: two sons, the Rev. T. P. Laughner, tonia, and Chaplain John H. Laughner, overseas' with the army; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Services Monday for Geneva Whitaker Miss Geneva Whitaker, age eighteen, will be buried in Round Hill cemetery following funeral services to be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in Harry Moore Peace Chapel, the C. Sumpter Logan, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, officiating. Miss Whitaker died at St.

Vincent's Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I Whitaker, 704 East New York street. BRIDGEPORT RASS AWARD 6 ii hi i 10 GRADUATE 300 Largest Class in School's History Will Receive Diplomas June 4 The commencement exercises of i Crispus Attucks High School will be held Friday at 8 p.

m. in Cadle tabernacle. Admission is free with sections reserved for parents and relatives. There are more than 300 graduates, the largest senior class in the history of the school. Three members of the class will make addresses, Emma Gore, Betty Esters and Joseph King.

The program theme will be "Youth and the Future." Music will be by the Crispus Attucks High School Band, the orchestra, the a cappeUa choir, the Boys GleeClub and other music groups of the school. Edgar Perkins, number of the Indianapolis board of school commissioners, will present the diplomas. Dr. Russell A. Lane, principal, will announce the scholarships.

Many of the leading social and civic organizations of the city are making contributions to the scholarship fund for the school. The, 8A class of School 17, Emory James, principal, will be presented in a minstrel revue Thursday at 7:45 p. m. in Crispus Attucks auditorium, with Harry R. Campbell, director.

Mrs. Eugenia Asbury and Crowell Shelton are sponsors. The presentation will Include a musical revue and full minstrel. Music will be by the Brown Bomber orchestra, Henry Woods, conductor. The production Is in two parts.

Tuneful song hits, dancing and traditional minstrelsy will form the background for several special features, including Jitterbug pola, by a group of boys and girls. There are eighty person in the cast and tickets are under direction of the ways and means committee. Lucretla Lawson Love, prominent Indianapolis vocalist, will be presented In a recital Thursday at 8 p. m. In Phillips Temple C.

M. E. church, under sponsorship of the woman's chorus and stewardess board No. "2, Mrs. Mary Christian, president.

Proceeds will be turned over to the Service Men'ft Club at the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. For several years Mrs.

Love has been teaching, this being her first recital in recent years. Mrs. Love began her music training at Fisk University and later studied at the Indianapolis College of Music and Fine Arts, the Hartford School of Music and the Chicago College of Music. She traveled abroad some years ago and besides giving recitals in England, Germany, Italy, Russia and France, she studied at Lucerne College in Switzerland. Mrs.

Love, has appeared in practically every large city in the United States, has long been a favorite musician with the National Asociatlon of Negro Musicians. Mrs. Love comes of a distinguished family of musicians. Heft brother, Dr. Augustus Lawson, Hartford (Conn.) pianist, has been listed by an American music journal as one of the seven greatest American pianists.

Her nephew, Warner Law son, is director of music at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Mrs Love will be accompanied by Doro thy Marie Davaul. Mrs. Love's program will include a group of foreign numbers, a group by Negro composers and other American selections and a closing group of Negro spirituals.

To Broadcast Program. The choir of the Second Christian church will give a program from WIRE at 11 m. Sunday with Othello -Tanner, directing, and Miss Clarice Kirk, accompanist. The Federation of Associated Clubs will sponsor a choral mukcale with an ensemble of 200 voices, the evening of June 11 at the North western Community Center. Groups that will, participate will Include the Corinthian Male Chorus, the Squires Student Choir, the Amicus Glee Club, the Silvertone Singers, St.

Mark's Senior Choir. Klnehan's Glee Club and the Malleable Glee Club. The Thursday Coterie will meet Thursday with Mrs. Lena Peters, 2728 Highland place. Wanda Pollard, West Baden, won first place In the essay contest on "Mother," sponsored by the Elizabeth Carter Council.

The Misses Mary and Alice Phillips tied for second place. The. federation will meet Tuesday at the club home. The Central district of the Indiana Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will meet Sunday In the Lincoln School at Lafayette, with the Mary L. Club as host Miss Millie Hoffman is president of the club and Miss Blanch Patterson te president of the Central district.

The Indiana Federation of Clubs will hold its annual convention at Richmond, in July and the session will be limited to two days. Mrs. Lena Harris, Gary, is state presi dent, and Mrs. Helen Jefferson, In dianapolis, is vice-president. Harold Ewing, who has spent four months at the Great Lakes naval training station, his been promoted to second class seaman.

He was here on a five-day furlough this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing. Reserve day will be observed at the New Bethel Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. when all persons holding contributions will make their reports.

The Rev. George Baltimore is the pastor. Mrs. Lucretla Lawson Love received word this week of the death of a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Wimp, Chicago, wife of Major Edward Wimp, of the United States army, and daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. R. Augustus Lawson, Hartford, Conn. 1 ft, 4 Lucretla Lawson Love will be presented in recital Thursday, evening at the rhllllpt Temple M. E.

church, Drake and West streets, under sponsorship of Stewardess Board 2 and the ladies' chorus. This is her first recital In recent years. Atterbury Gets First Colored WAAC Unit CAMP ATTERBURY. Mfiv 29 (SpU The first detachment rf colored members of the Women a Army Auxiliary Corps has arrived In Atterbury. The WAACs will be known as th WAAC detachment, 3561st tervlca unit.

The organization Is commanded bV 2d Officer E. Murphy, of Atlanta, Ga who before Joining the WAAC was a newspaper reporter and a school teacher. When the WAAC detachment arrived from Des Moines, Ia Colonel Welton M. Modlsette, post com mander, and 1st Officer Helen Grote, commanding officer of the 44th WAAC headquarters company, were present to welcome the Unit. All the auxiliaries have had four weeks basic training at Ft, Dri Moines, with about half of the 144 receiving specialist training In the motor i corps, cooks and bakers school, and clerical field.

Lieutenant J. Paul DuPre, of the post hospital said the WAACs would fill all types of positions in the hospital, thereby releasing present personnel for combat work soon. Legion Post to Cond uct Service The Tillman H. Harpole American Legion Post and Auxiliary, with the Spanish American War Veterans Camp and Auxiliary, will hold annual Memorial services at Jones Tabernacle 'A. M.

E. Zlon church Sunday at 3 p. m. The ftev. I.

Albert Moore will preach and the Legion ritual will A a A. De conducted Dy post, omcers. A parade will precede the Memorial services and will be led by T. H. Harpole drum and bugle corps.

The parade will form at C. C. Willis funeral home at 2 p. m. DRUM CORPS ORGANIZED -FOR DOUGLAS CENTER Formation of a drum and bugle corps for children at the Douglas park community center hu been completed by Dorce Berry.

Officers ore Geraldlne Berry, president; Sadie Alexander, vice-president; Wtlleta Secrcst, secretary, and Mary Pryor, treasurer. Mrs. Wimp had been with her parents the last eight months. Sponsor Benefit Tea. St.

Mark's A. M. E. Zlon church will sponsor a benefit tea June 4 from 4 to 7 p. m.

at King te Klmr funeral home. The Rev. L. V. Carson Is pastor.

Mrs. Helen Clayton Is chairman of patrons. The Eastern Star male chorus and the Metropolitan Jubilee Singers will be presented In a concert Sunday at 8:30 p. m. at the Eastern Star Baptist church, of which the Rev.

J. T. WAden is pastor. Mrs. Susie Thomas will accompany the Jubilee Singers.

Mrs. Pauline Arnold Spencer, evangelist, will preach Tuesday evening at Barnes Chapel under sponsorship of the Northside Prayer Band. Elmer Taborn Is leader and the Rev. L. Simmons is pastor.

The twentieth Founders day observance of the Booklovers Club, held Sunday at the home of Mrs. David E. Reynolds, was attended by a large number of guests. Mrs. J.

Wesley Hall and Miss May Belcher gave poetry and current event features and Mrs. G. L. Hayes reviewed "Dragon Seed" (Pearl Buck). The silver anniversary committee of the New Bethel Baptist church will begin holding weekly meetings June 25 at 8 p.

m. Mrs. Mary Mc- Gulre is chairman. The education board of the Central District Association met Wednesday evening In New Bethel Baptist church. The Rev.

F. K. Dillard is the chairman. The Rev. George Baltimore Is pastor.

Cleo Blackburn, superintendent of Flanner House, has announced that the management hopes to start work on the nursery unit of the new building this summer. The Flanner House Guild will present Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt In its next book reviey at the Northwestern Community Center. Mrs. O. A.

Johnson Is the president. Mrs. F. Artls is chairman of guild affairs and Mrs. Dorothy WhltesMe, program chairman.

First Lieutenant Theodore Randall, commanding officer of the 320th college training detachment air crew, stationed on the Tuskegee Institute campus, Tuskege, Ala was In the city recently to visit his wife. Mrs. Emma Tlnsley Randall, of the language department of Crispus Attacks High School. ist Episcopal Conference, which was the predecessor of the North Indiana Methodist Conference. Edsel B.

Ford's Body Is Placed in Temporary Crypt DETROIT. May 29 (AP) The body of Edsel Bryant Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, rested temporarily Saturday in a mausoleum in Woodlawn cemetery. At some future date it will be removed to a vault to be constructed by his family. Friday in the chapel of Christ Episcopal church in suburban Grosse Pointe. his parents, Mr.

and Mts. Henry Ford, his widow, four children and several hundred friends, business associates and members of the Ford Motor Company executive staff, heard a brief service read by the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Creighton.

bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, and the Rev. Francis B. Creamer, rector of the church. Several hundred persons stood outside. At the same time the power was cut off in the great Ford factories here for five minutes and the war workers bowed in silent tribute.

Ford spokesmen said a similar observance was held in other factories of the company in the non-Axis world. Edsel Ford died at his home Wednesday of a stomach ailment aggravated by undulant fever. He was forty-nine years old and the only child, of the founder of the great Ford industrial organization. Amusement Park to Open Monday Because of the Memorial Day observance Monday, Riverside amusement park will be open Monday afternoon and evening, park officials have announced. The amusement center will begin its schedule at 1 p.

m. both Sunday and Monday and will remain open until midinght each evening. The park has set up a large container in the parking lot where patrons may deposit front license plates from their automobiles. An attendant will be on duty to assist in removing the plates. The ample picnic facilities, including tables and benches and a supply of drinking water, will be available to patrons as usual, John L.

Coleman, park president, said. 40 Good Shepherd Nuns Are Wardens Forty Sisters of Good Shepherd Friday evening completed an air raid warden course at exercises at which Harry Yockey, Indianapolis OCD director, was principal speaker. Diplomas were awarded by Mayor Robert Tynda 11.. Albert J. Voigt, District 20 air raid warden, was in charge of the ceremonies.

The twelve weeks course was taught by A. L. Fisher. The Sisters are taking a standard Red Cross first aid course although the requirement for air raid wardens is only ten hours. It Is said that the Sisters are the first religious group in the city to complete the course.

With a sister on duty twenty-four hours of each day, protection will be provided to the 175 persons who live in the home for girls. MRS. EDITH WASHINGTON DIES AT ST. PETERSBURG Mrs. Edith Washington, age fifty-eight, former resident of Indianapolis, died Thursday in her home in St.

Petersburg, after an illness of two weeks. Fhe was a native of Decatur, 111., and lived in Indianapolis twelve years, moving to Florida a year ago. She was a member ol the Daughters of America. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Calliger, Mt.

Pleasant, and Mrs. Eunice Latshaw, Decatur, three stepdaughters, Miss Thelma Washington and Miss Elnora Washington, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Herbert Baker, Frankfort, and a stepson, Robert Washington, sta tioned with the navy at Providence, R. I. BREAKFAST SPONSORED AT WHEELER MISSION Carl Munson will sponsor the Breakfast Club at the Wheeler Mission Sunday.

Mrs. D. C. Swanner will be chairman for the gospel services at 8 o'clock preceding the meal. Special vocal music will be provided by Mr.

Alltop and W. A. Swanner will give a personal testimony. Dietric C. Swanner will speak.

The mission Sunday school will meet at 2:30 p. m. The Young People's Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p. m. when Fred Lee.

Lynhurst Baptist church, will At th'e'; 8 p. m. service in the main chapel special music will be provided by Frank H. Cox and Gordon Johnson. The Rev.

Herbert Eberhardt, mission superintendent, will speak. youth organization meeting and the women's society of Christian service met with Miss Naomi Antle, president, presiding at the first meeting and Mrs. Julia Parr presiding at the latter, where Mrs. Clarence D. Laylin made the formal address.

These meetings were followed by an informal reception. "Christian Youth in Tomorrow's World," was the subject of the address of Dr. F. Marion Smith to the conference Methodist youth fellowship. Editor Is Speaker.

Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, church organ, told the ministers the right to preach is earned by presenting three credentials a trained mind, a personal experience of God and a consecrated life. "Jesus was a learned man," he said. "There is no foundation for the belief held by some that scholarship robs the man of the vitality of his religious message." "There will be no cure for juvenile delinquency until the churches get on the job and stay on it seven days a week," asserted Dr.

Frank S. Hickman, of the faculty of Duke University, formerly of Ft. Wayne. "If are going to save the world we've been fighting for we must get hold of the boys and girls now. I believe in religious education, but I think it has been more concerned with bringing a certain kind of superficial education to youth than getting right into their spiritual life." These names were listed as having been admitted into full conference membership: Lester Donald Barnes, Gerald Leon Clapsaddle, Marion Osborne King, J.

Artley Leatherman, Clyde W. Meredith, Robert William Schumm, Malcolm Leon Shafer, Arnold Clarence Underwood and Herbert John Van Force. Twelve were elected to deacons orders, twelve to elder's orders and nine were declared graduates of the conference course of study. Delegates Are Named. The complete list of ministerial delegates to the general conference in Kansas City in 1944 was announced as follows: Dr.

A. Wesley Pugh, Muncie, chairman of the delegation; the Rev. W. H. Branson, the Rev.

J. W. Fox, Ko-komo; the Rev. E. R.

Harrison, Wabash, and the Rev. W. W. Robinson, Ft. Wayne.

The lay delegation, with one still to be named today, will consist of R. R. Roudebush, Greenfield; Mrs. Julia Parr Naftzger, Ko-komo; H. R.

Gettle, Ft. Wayne; Walter C. Williams, Muncie, and H. O. Deweese, Elwood.

Delegates to the North Central Jurisdictional Conference, which wil follow the general conference, will be the above list to which have been added these ministers: Clyde Yeomans, Warsaw; S. L. Yoder, Kendallville; V. L. Clear, Richmond; F.

W. Lineberry, Elkhart; F. E. Fribley, Richmond; Brook B. Shake, Ft.

Wayne and these laymen; Mrs. W. R. Snyder, Fremont; Loren Elliot, Wabash; Homer Roose, Goshen and C. W.

Beecher, Peru. Albert E. Bauer, Eaton, and the Rev. A. W.

Pugh, Muncie, were elected to the board of the Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, their terms to expire in 1946. B. M. BechdoJt, Ft. Wayne, C.

E. Apple-gate, Roan, and E. R. Garrison, Wabash, all ministers, were named to the board of the Memorial Home for the Aged at Warren. The board of the Bashore Orphanage at Goshen was elected.

Dr. A. H. Backus was recommended to the bishop for reappointment as executive secretary of Christian education for the Indianapolis area. Membership Increases.

The superintendents of the six conference districts all reported in creases in the membership of Methodist churches in the last year.j These included 933 in the Muncie! district. Others are proportionate. TT. A. mi rLUL.y-i.wo cnarges oi tne more; than 300 have paid their full share! mre, in support of the general ir A vao paid on old indebtednesses in the last year.

In the Muncie district, 1,643 men! Sand thirty women members of the? church are in the armed services i She died two hours later at City Hospital. The dotted line in the picture shows where Mrs. Patterson fell from the open window. Mrs, Patterson, one of whose legs was amputated several months ago, apparently had pushed her wheel chair to the window. Investigating authorities said there were indications that she had attempted to cut her throat.

A knife was found in the apartment and a trail of blood led to the window. Hospital authorities said she suffered critical head injuries 1 and her throat had been cut, Mrs. Patterson lived with a niece, Miss Dorothy Hawley, in the apart- Elmer Goddard Burial Monday Masonic funeral services for Elmer L. Goddard, age sixty-four, an adjuster for the Rytex Company, will be held at 11:30 a. m.

Monday in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be In Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Goddard died Friday afternoon at his home, 421 North Emerson avenue after a brief illness.

He was born July 6, 1878, at Quebec, and had been a resident of Indianapolis twenty years. He was a member-of Pentalpha Masonic Lodge. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. i Betty M. Goddard; a son, LawTence E.

Goddard, and two grandchildren. Miss Myra Goddard and Jack Goddard, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Blackwell, Detroit, and Mrs. Anna Pick, Montreal. MRS.

ANNA BLOOM Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Bloom, age sixty-two 4753 Southeastern avenue, will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in Harry W. Moore Peace Chanel.

Mrs. Bloom died Fri day at St. Francis Hospital after long illness. Burial will be in Me-j morial Park cemetery. Mrs.

Bloom, the wife of Harry Bloom, was born April 8, 1881, and! had lived in Indianapolis thirty-five years. She was a member of the-American Legion Auxiliary and' Southeastern Union church. Survivors, besides the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Sheets; a son, Roscoe Weller; two sisters. Mrs.

Alma Porter and Mrs. Mary Crane, Salem; three brothers Marion Lowery. Greenfield. Charles Lowery, Mitchell, and Emery Low- ery, Enid, Okla and two grandchildren. MRS.

MERLE E. MORGASON Mrs. Merle Elizabeth Morgason. age thirty, 1505 North Denny street, will be buried in Washington Park cemetery following services Monday! at 3 p. m.

in Harry W. Moore Peace! Chapel. A resident of Indianapolis! twenty-five years, Mrs. Morgason; died Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a brief illness.

I PI Hardinge were luncheon speakers. (Other speakers included Harland G. (Keller, Washington, assistant gov-J ernor of the federal home loan bank Isvstem. and G. Hicks Fallin, execu- ve vice-pre-ident of the Peoples HARLAND G.

KELLER Federal Savings and Loan Association. Peoria, 111. George E. Hayes, Marion, was elected president of the league. Arthur W.

Allen, Washington, was named first vice-president, and Thomas Gozdecki. East Chicago, second vice-president. Home ownership will be available to more families after the war and some decrease can be expected in building costs, Franklin Hardinge, of the United States Savings and Loan-League, Chicago, said in an address at the meeting. Mass production methods developed to meet wartime needs should produce decreased building costs and home improvements, Mr. Hardinge said.

Home ownership will be made much easier, he said, because purchase of War bonds and other savings will provide the necessary capital for original payments. Fred T. Greene, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, said home ownership is helpful in the fight against inflation. If savings and loan associations are to get their proportionate share of available business, newspaper advertising budgets should not be cut, Mr. Greene said.

Advertising budgets should be increased in most cases, he added. Rent control was discussed by Earl Teckemeyer, Indianapolis real estate man and a state representative from Marion county. He said rent control is a necessary wartime measure, but price control should be extended to all other fields. Other prices continue on an upward trend, he said, -while rents remain frozen at 1941 levels. Edwin Manouge Is Dead at 66 Edwin Manouge, age sixty-six, for twelve years district manager of Dun Bradstreet, until his retirement May 1, died Saturday in his home, 5816 North Delaware street, alter a short illness.

Born September 22. 1876, in Cincinnati, he began his service with the credit reporting agency in 1890 'when he was employed by R. G. Dun Company. He later was trans-if erred from Cincinnati to Anderson and, in 1914, was sent here as assistant manager.

Mr. Manouge jwas a member of the Columbia jClub, Rotary Club, Knights of Columbus and St. Joan of Arc Catho-. lie church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Oct a via S. Manouge; a daughter, Mrs. M. K. dcVietien, Indianapolis; a son, Edwin A.

Manouge, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. David Kearney and Mrs. George Metzel, Cincinnati, and two grandchildren, Nancy Manouge and Edwin C. Ma nouge. x.

Services will be held Monday at m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. ueorge a.

iowe, ae loriy-seven. died Fridav in his home, avenue, after an illness months. Born in Indianapolis, he was a' Heights Christian church, officiat-1' tag. Place of burial is undecided. 9 seven, Jfrom the window and told her not' to come back Friday as she would I not be needed.

Miss Hawley told police her aunt had been despondent since the, death last September of her hus-1 band, Joseph M. Patterson, a mem-' ber of the Indianapolis fire department forty-five years. Her leg had been amputated since that Mrs. Patterson, whose maiden, name was Lydia Gamerding-sr, was born in Indianapolis. Survivors, beside the niece, are a grandson, Indianapolis; four other nieces and four nephews.

Funeral services will be held in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes but the time has not been decided. Charles Carriger Funeral Tuesday Burial in Holy Cross cemetery will follow services to be held Tuesday at 9 a. m.

in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church for Charles E. Carriger, age sixty-one, who died Friday in his home, 3755 North Meridian street, after a brief illness. He had been in impaired health five years. A life resident of Indianapolis, Mr.

Carriger for the last several years had been in the real estate business. Formerly manager of the Indianapolis branch of Fairbanks, Morse he organized the Indiana Scale and Equipment Company in 1929. Mr. Carriger attended Culver Military Academy and Butler University and was a member cf St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Grace A. Carriger; a daughter, Mrs. George A. Buskirk, Indianapolis; a son, Sergeant Robert A Carriger, Camp Santa Anita, Arcadia, a sister, Mrs.

Grace Berryhill, Ev-anston, 111., and a granddaughters Wilfred Osbon Funeral Sunday Wilfred A. Osbon, age sixty-five, city building commissioner during the administration of John Duvall, died Friday in his home, 26 North Keystone avenue. Born at Newtonville, he had been an Indianapolis resident forty-five years. The only survivor is the widow, Mrs. Allene Osbon.

Services will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes.

Burial will be at Newtonville. Catherine Lamb Burial Monday -St 5f 5 NN 5 s- Mrs. Catherine Lamb, age seventy-three, widow of Marion Lamb. died Thursdav in her heme 16 North Tacoma avenue Bern December 23, 1869. in Har- church.

Burial will be in Me Park cemetery. i total for the conference is! about Q0Q it waj. Born June 12. 1912. at Attica, she diaRapoILs dent twenty years, mg Corporation and was a member! f10 he retire at: came to Indianapolis when a child i survivors are three of the University Heights Christian end of the conference year, and attended Arsenal Technical Mrs.

Martha Ridgeway. Shelbvvffie: church. His successor will be announced; High School. She had been em-1 Mrs. Ella Griffee.

Arkansas, and; Survivors are the widow, Elght- Churchmen of his; polyed by the P. R. Mallory Mrs. Mildred StaUings. four sons, Ruth Lowe: a daughter, Mrs.

Lu. strict Presented him with a watch; Inc- Henry Lamb. Montesano, Wade, Indianapolis, and three i85 a token of esteem. Survivors are the husband. George Raymond Summers, Leslie Lamb1 sons, Joel Lowe, George A.

Jane w- Fox' E- R- Garrison and; O. Morgason; a son. George Ray land Sidney Lamb. Jr, and Gary Lowe, Indianapolis. w- w- Robinson were elected min-j Morgason; her parents.

Mr. and) and a grandson. Private Marion; Services will be held Tuesday delegates to the general; Mrs. Pearly C. Shanks, Indianapo-j T.

Keen, with the army. 10 a. m. in the J. C.

Wilson Chapel conference. There were six candi-, lis, and two brothers, Master; Services will be held Monday at of the Chimes, the Rev. F. G. dates.

Sergeant Claude Shanks. Macon.li 3f in th TTntrlpa-rwrl rhris- RiTcmnrp nj ctnr nf iYio TTnit'orcif I Parkpr Jordan, ppnpral SPf- j.ne ey. Xj. j. jacoDs, super-; retary of the Indianapolis Y.

M. C. A told the conference he be- and Pfc. Wilbur Shanks, Lin-itian coin. Neb.

'morial 3 ,1.