Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1940 — Page 12

1336 ON HONOR J0LL LAT TECH!

. Straight A-Plus G Plus Grades Are . ~~ Made for Semester By 43 Pupils.

ne De Weese and Robert * Mazur lead the 1336 pupils on the Tech High School first semester final honor roll. Of the 1336, seniors and postgraduates accounted for 440.

: ‘The 43 pupils with straight A-plus -cards were: . Prank Blair, Donald Brewer, Wilma Grabhorn, John Gray, Elizabeth Flagg, Gene Fisher, Kathryn Henley, Beatrice Hughes, James Guillaume, Betty Leona Jones, Harold .Johantgen., Thomas Luck, Robert McKeand. Lillian Lemen, Eleanor Ray, Charles Shepherd, John Shirley, "Charleen Sheppard, Dorothy Taylor, Ruth- " anna Wolfgang, Charles Stockman, Forrest Stout, Wooden Wieland, Margaret Cross and Albert Ajamie. Other. A-plus students are John T. Anderson, Harry Burkhart Jr., Jane Chaney, Phyllis’ Dunnewold. -Ruth’ Anne Gorman,

Imo

Allen Hirschman, Betty Longshore. Doris|

L. McCord. Joan Melle, Martha Murphy. Howard Rickenbrode. Doris Jean Rose, Josephine Schlenck, Elmer Schay. Robert Terrican. Wayne Walls. Dorothy Warq and Donna Wiggam. Pupils making from 1615 ° to 12 points were:

Margaret Byram. Leora Wood. Altha Jean Casler, Dorothy Dilley, Richard RoeGeorge Jalden, Richard - Chenoweth, Marie =Bledso Patricia Branson, Albert Folop, Robert etcalf, Rosemary ‘Weddie, Frances Bertuleit, Norma Snider, Chester Behrman. orma Jean ef Charmene Fischer,

i mel, Margie Hukriede. Richard Jowitt. Mary Ellen Shirley, Harold Robert Terrican, Betty Wald- ] . donna Cox, Katherine Dine, Diana Galerman. Virginia Gilmore. James

ha d e Hi William Hobbs. Harold Janitz, Roy Sobn- . H Jones, Willia J. Kennedy, Kubler, Donald Morgan. Alice George O’Conner,*James R Salzman. Frances Scott, Thome, William Wilson, Betty Wray. Ralph Debcss, John Logan. Helen Noffke, Esther Muegee, Kenneth Apple. Marilynn Becker, Marjory Brown, Vernon Buchanan, Ramona Cowger, Robert Evans, Patricia Frank, Nora 'Galerman, Eugene Heath, Ronald ‘Hull. Betty Jackson, William Kitch. Mathews, Ray Miller. Betty Mills, Betty Patterson, Jack D. Patterson, EdPitts. Herman Packs, James Steiff and George Stockm Edward __ Teppig. Winifred Debelhack. Franklin Wolfe, Helen Anne Wells, Phyllis Ww John White, Frederick Wicke-

. Geraldean Mastenik, Majjorie Peters, Betty Dedwine, James Neerman, John Posgnan, Maybelle Vice, Dolores Wernke. John Edward Madinger, Margie "Blackwell. Naa Bloemker, Constance! Bovce,. Andrew Cox. Robert Elliott, Betty Fark, Edna Mae Fulwider. Raphael Galerman. David Hammer. Lois Hazelwood, Robert Henley. Katharine Hopkins, Jesn Johnston, William G. Johnson, John Kinneman, Donald Leonard. Louis Levier, Paul Miller, Richard Osting. Barbara Jane a Soto kK, William Rodenberg, Barbara Jan aefy Smith, Alden Snell, Phil stones Jirickland. Wilma Stout and

:| Mrs.

Sarah Duncan . . . Remembered by President Roosevelt.

|LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah Duncan, 100, Dies in Shreveport, La.

« Had Planned to Return Here

To Observe Her 101st Birthday April 19.

Mrs. Sarah Pedford Duncan, who ad planned to return to Indian-

3 apolis to celebrate her 101st birthday, died Tuesday at the home cf a daughter,

Mrs. W. Shreveport, La. Last April 19 Mrs. Duncan observed her 100th birthday at the

home of another daughter, Mrs. R.

C. Hayhurst,

-f, Young, 5623 E. Washington St., with whom she lived part of each

year. Among the congratulations

was a wire from President Roose-|

velt. At that time, Mrs. Duncan rose at 8:30 a. m., spent most of the day reading the Bible, newspapers, magazines and the congratulatory messages.

|February, State Conservation Di-|?

Meetings of Indiana beekeepers will be held in 16 counties during

Testor Virgil M. Simmons announced v; ay. Presiding at the meetings will be James E. Starkey, chief apiary inspector of the State Entomology Division. Cities in which meetings will be held include Hartford City, Bluffton, Huntington, ‘Anderson, Tipton, Kokomo, Wabash, Columbia City, War-|™® saw, Peru, Frankfort, Delphi, Logansport, Rochester, Plymouth, and Wabash.

MINER BADLY BURNED

LINTON, Ind, Feb. 1 (U. B)— Thomas Hyslop, 35, of Linton, a coal|*” miner, was in a dying condition today following severe burns suffered late yesterday when a gasoline stove exploded and showered his clothing with blazing liquid. He ran to a|gy nearby road and was brought to the Greene County hospital by two passersby.

She received many friends at a :

reception in the afternoon, and then retired at about 5 o'clock, as usual. Born at Maryville, Tenn. Mrs. Duncan when a girl migrated with her family by covered wagon to Flat Rock, Ill. Her husband, whom she married following the Civil War, died 15 years ago. Services will be held tomorrow at Flat Rock Burial will be there. Other survivors besides the two daughters are a granddaughter, Mrs. C. H. Potts of Shreveport, and a great-granddaughter, Carol Potts also of Shreveport.

| Edward Koehler

Services are to be held tomorrow for Edward Koehler, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at his home, 1516 Gale St.

He was 61. He was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Center Lodge, F. and A. M,, and the Queen Esther Chapter 3, O. E. S. The services at 2:30 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home will be followed by burial at Washington Park. Survivors include his wife, Rea, and a sister, Mrs. Godfrey D. Yeager, both of Indianapolis. Honorary pallbearers are to be Clarence Jackson, Edward Mat-

James Wolfgang

Clears the Way for

BREATHING COMFORT

\W/HeN your child can’t breathe freely through his nostrils because he has a cold, insert Mentholatum in them. Soothe ing Mentholatum will clear the mucusclogged passages—will let In the air. It clears the way for breathing comfort,

Opens STOPPED=UP | NOSTRILS

due to celds

MENTHOLATUM |

Gives COMFORT Daily

tinger, Tyre Campbell, Walter Myers, Joseph Erpelding and Charles Anderson,

Mowray Johnston

Services for Mowray Johnston,

fl member of the Indianapolis Police

Department for 13 years, who died

pa | yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. | saturday at the Moore & Kirk

College Avenue Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. A native of Peoria, Ill, Mr. Johnston. came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. He was a graduate of Shortridge High. School and was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police, Surviving are his wife, Evon; a son, Roy; two brothers, Carleton of Indianapolis and Earl of San Diego, Cal, and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Billieu and Mrs. Isabel Hillman, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

| Aletha Anderson, Victoria, Tex.

Famous ‘SKY CHIEF’

$17.95.

18 N. Illinois St.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

Another Large Shipment of These

Handsome Bakelite Cases. Performs Like Radios Selling Up to Sale Price Friday and ¥o5

eo Powerful ® AC-DC . Walnut Finish e Large Speaker ® Glorious Tone Broadcasts.

ADIOS

95 It! —Play It!

e All Standard

29 on the Circle

2 Doors from Power & Light Ce.

Mrs. Helen Sheehan

Mrs. Helen Sheehan, former resident of Indianapolis, died at her home at Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday. Services and burial were to be conducted there today. was 81. Before moving to Jacksonville 17

|years ago, Mrs. Sheehan had lived

in Indianapolis for 52 years. Her husband, Thomas, died here in 1932. Survivors include two sons, George of Indianapolis and Paul of Chicago, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles C. Cheney, Traders Point, and Mrs. Genevieve Van Vetter, Jacksonville, Fla. She was a member of St. Bridge's Parish while she lived here,

Mrs. Eva R. Williams

Mrs. Eva R. Williams died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Miss Hazel Williams, 17 E. 34th St. She was 88. A resident of Indianapolis for 10 years, Mrs. Williams was born at

‘Greencastle. She was a member of

the Christian Church at Greencastle. Services will be at 2 p. m. . tomorrow at Greencastle. Burial will be there. Surviving, besides Miss Williams, is another daughter, Mrs. Alice Jacobs, Townsend, Mont; and two sons, Clyde and Lee, both of Greencastle.

Samuel Mantz

Services will be conducted tomorrow for Samuel Mantz, resident of Indianapolis for 27 years, who died Tuesday at his home, 226 N. Walcott St. He was 81. A fruit and vegetable dealer, Mr. Mantz retired in 1933. He was a native of Madison. The services at 2 p. m. will be at Madison with burial there. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth and two daughters, Mrs. Bessie King and Mrs. Edna Mehan, all of Indianapolis,

Bernhard Dowe

Bernhard (Barney) Dowe, a South Side resident for 65 years, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry D. Kiewitt, State St. He was 84. Mr. Dowe came to Indianapolis in 1874 from Germany. He had worked for years as an excavator for Brandt Bros. & Co., contractors, and had done some contracting himself. He retired about 14 years ago. ~ He married Miss Lizzette Ernsting in 1890 in Indianapolis. She died in 1917. He was a member of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held at 2:45 p. m. Saturday at the G.. H. Hermann ‘Mortuary. The Rev. William C. Nelson, church pastor, will officiate, and burial will be at Crown: Hill. Mr. Dowe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Kiewitt and Mrs. William Jasper, also of Indianapolis.

Now You

Can Buy a

“~" RADIO

With i$ 4 > net and radioran for only . .°.

NEW 1940 SUPERHETERODYNE ~—BIG AND POWERFUL— Automatic tuning, ceives American, Foreign broadcasts, Aviators, large handsome walnut console cabinet.

$1.00 DOWN! DELIVERS DIRECT TO YOUR HOME

Amateurs,"

Small in size—but - a giant in performance — genuine superheterodyne smart brown de AC-DC.

50c WEEK

cabinet.

18 N. Illinois St.

Claypool i Hotel Bldg. :

GENUINE

Long Distance

big 10-inch speaker, re- - Police, Ships—Streamline dial,

Model 6D-410

51 25

She |

1139 S.|

29 on the Circle

‘2 Doors from Power & Light Ce.

BEETO HOLD MEETINGS x2

am stepe Christie, Mrs. wha Harris and He: erman Fiartin

vivors: neti ell,

Survivors: Nia sister, Susan. William Wa!

dison; brother, Soh.

HAUB! pivors: Wife

vino Mr. and Lest | Sales brother, Jack; sisters, Beverly ad

vivors: liam Connell; sisters Mrs. Cecelia Mitty

LAPEL—J vivors: Gers. Tr

MI Survivors: Levenduski son, ROT E. Olson

Ar Survivors! Husband; sons, Charles, Jaton, daughter,

TATE

Husband, Thom

daughters Pinsie oui se

alter and

Mrs. Fran Mrs. Caria ire; mother,

Er. Margaret lia Con-

13. Me: Son, 8. Con-

Mrs. Baral Jane * abies i 3. Sur.

| Dowels:

half-sister e pies

ANS VILLE—John D “EY, LEjons =! avid | Niedermsier. 20, nia; daug ghtets, I! d Miss Sophia i A a AdMrs. Amanda. Schneider;

Ul ADT. Dan. 0. C. Bertram, 59. Sur e; Sup th and Miss Lon Bertram. I Tan NGA ima Lou’ Bovq, 22

Sur

LAFAYETTE Alton J. -Hestl - Bushand, Frank; “bro ut. i:

- Nor ora Potts and

EL—John Clinton Whetsel, 75. SurWife, Hulda; sons, Arthuf and daughters, Mrs. Mary Robertson Carmen; brotner, Charles. ae bE Ma, user, ne: Stepdaughters, MES. d Mrs. L. L. Decker; Julius

PRINCETON—Ebb Mounts, 75. Survivors: ; ers, Mrs.

Sons,

M 8 . Cecil Mackeu; brother, William,

CITY—Mrs. Nicholas Paulin, 68.

Joseph, Clifford, Nicholas Jr. an

eI | parents, Mr urvivers: b Ruth

d!will be “God and Philosophy.”

T! 0G orge W. Bauer, 65. Survivors: ces | SonC Himes Elmer; B daugnte er, Mrs, ‘Herman

Leistner. 1 " ADESVILLE—Mrs. Ha e Owens, survivors: Husband, | Dalton: : Son, Sate: UE er ‘and Mrs. Charles Hoa: Brother, Bes an

HINGTON—Samuel RoLey iy 59. Bur Sister, Mrs, Henry

TN ie Ann. da 4 hms 0, sur n; r, ¥ ® and Mrs ohn Arndt; sisers, Zang Ralph McKee and Mrs, Clarng ono

POWELL LL LECTURES TO OPEN MARCH 3

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 1.— The first of the annual lecture. series on philosophy will be given at Indiana University March 3 by Prof. Etienne Gilson: of the College de France in Paris. The lectures are sponsored by the Mahlon Powell Foundation estab-

WA vivor: WES vivors:

ence

us |lished several years ago to bring

visiting professors in philosophy to the University for special studies. : The: théme of Dr. Gilson’s lectures His second lecture will be given March 5.and others .are scheduled March

® Use or:

Mis. Lucille Garrett; sister,

Suing or Coat

Plain or Prints!

38 to 44.

Spun Rayon

Guaranteed washable! All first quality! Ideal for now and all summer, for home, street or business! Sizes 14 to 20 and

ra I

‘Regular $2.

After Inveniory Clearance and Sale!

00 and $2.99

DRESSES

+ Just 50 of these smart daytime. and business Dresses from our ‘regular stock! Broken sizes and colors for Misses and Women!

Leather S

oles

—- ARGU

pe del A ® F 45 Anas ® Shutter astizm 1-25 ti

ens, feet to Sfoutinubus helical* fo- ® Built-in coupled range finder.

Nem Claypool Hotel Bldg.

an. 26 (U;

xT {one youth “held his arms, A—Mrs. Flora Fite, 35. Sur. Mrs. Pred scnneldsr: nait-brother, Tobe

You Could Want in A Fine | _Cafneral!

CANDID - CAMERAS

Famous ARG ARGUS

a Anasiig- $ 2 5° Priced at 31250, $15 and $30

CUT PRICE

11M DEVELOPING

d loping an vei = 20

Ey i 0

0 end. iin i mm. 36 rolls. 1s so WEEK!

0c WEEK!

18 N. lilinois St.

Stock Clearance While Quantities Last! No Phone or Mail Orders!

ERIDAY BARGAI

Sensational Savings! Nay Items Nol Advertised! All Sialy Merchandise! Some Counter Solled!

, Women's 79c to 89c

Rayon Crepe U pers

Full-Fashioned HOSE

WOMEN

SLIPPERS

Leather soles at this low price, with rayon crepe uppers, pleated cuffs and covered cuban heels! Steel arch-

3 supporting shank! Black or blue!

Just 316 pairs of these : : 5 49.

first quality, 3-4-5-thread chiffons.in broken sizes and: colors! Women’ S 44c to 39% PURE SILK HOSE

re 33.

Regardless of . Former Prices

$3.98 to $5.98

Jerseys and Rayons! sports wear! Misses and Women!

The popular, Long-Sleeve styles in Wool Styles for dress and Broken colors and sizes for

DRESSES %

“at One Low Price!

29,

All Our Fall

Reduced to Clear

44 3 hairs of . these After Inventory Clearance and Sale!

Mis isses ‘and Women’ S gs 0. 9%

All firsts, no seconds x

nor substandards! Broken sizes, shades! * DRESS COATS % SPORT COATS. |

Just 15 of these quality. garments’ in broken colors and sizes for Misses and Women!

$6.98 fo $7.95

Just 25 of these regular $5.98 to §1. 95 Dresses from our regular stock! colors and sizes for Misses and Women!

Broken

Regular $4.98 PLAID WOOL

in each style, but a good group!

Men’s! Women's SLIPPERS * 79¢ to $1.29 Slippers for Men and Women! Short lines and broken: lots!

Not all sizes selection in the

39:

JACKETS

A special : pur-

29¢ and 39¢ INFANTS’ WEAR

230 Pieces, slightly soiled! Nice variety!

19]

‘chase! All brand new! Classic 2button, patch-

19c values! Counter soiled!

77 PAIRS INFANTS’ SOX. ... .P

Sizes 5 and 6 only!

pocket, plaid woo) jackets: Yoke lined, 6 colors! For wear now and

TODDLERS’ WASH SUITS

78 of these 69c. suits! Counter soiled! Sizes 1-3.

39e

Few of a kind! Tie backs!

44 Formerly $1 HANDBAGS

Assorted real and simulated leathers and fabrics!

29¢ Kitchen APRONS

2. 50 13.

satins!

| GOWNS and SLIPS

$1.19, $1.69 Rayon crepes and

‘$1.39 to $1.69! 10% Wool!

(54) UNION SUITS

sizes!

he RAYON UNDIES

Panties, Bloomers, Vests!

Regularly op Famous “Bates”

sevspeenss |

60 of these fine quality, twin o

full size, ad 20

and cotton _ spreads! Wanted colors! :

WII

EE ——

$1.19 Cotton Frocks 346 colorfast frocks! Broken:

A9e¢| 19:

6 for 31.10, :

Sale eo Window Cleaner ' eo Pot Holder e Door Stop ' eo Strainer ® Machine Oil o Shoulder Straps o Sew-on Garters © Hooks and Eyes © Thread

® Jello Molds

Our own famous “Seal of Quality” 4-yr. Guarantee pillowcases! Pure white! Extra fine quay?

Regular $16.95 to $19.95 WINTER COATS

Just 36 of these fine quality ‘Dress and Sport Coats in - winter styles! Broken c¢olors and sizes for Misses and Women!

Girls’ $1.19, $1.98 DRESSES =

‘ Fine cottons! Spun rayons! Broken sizes!

GIRLS’ 39c and 59c UNDIES

19.

114 Pieces rayon & cotton undies! Broken sizes!

Girls’ $6.95, $8.95 SNO-SUITS

34 in combination colors! Soiled! Broken sizes!

5399

TOTS’ $2.99, 1-Pc. SNO-SUITS

41 Cotton and Wool fleece . . . zipper front!

$]39

® Cookie Cutters \ ® Ligal Pads ® Filler Paper o Bias Tape ® Men’s Combs © Broom Holder o Grapefruit Knives ~~ @ Potato Masher - @ Pants Hanger ‘0 Thumb Tacks

Driver

of N olions

42x36 PILLOWCASES eos Ea. Women’s 79¢ to $1 areves “oe 289 Pairs of Women’s Famous Make Fabric GLOVES! Broken color and size assortment!"

BOYS’ $1 WASH SUITS.

Counter soiled! Broken sizes between 3 and § yrs.!

30-

39¢ Pure SILK HOSE

137 Pairs of discontinued shades!

Men’s Sample Hose 1200 Pairs! All new! Sizes Au only!

'49c MEN’S SHORTS oven shirting shorts! Sizes 30:

Men’s $1 CRETE ol raters in broken sites and ors!

59¢ WOOL SCARFS

(47) Assorted plaids and colors!’

30« 39.

Printed Crash Fully Lined ;

50.

~ printed Dress Percales! y ited quantity!

Regularly 15¢ to 19¢

YARD GOODS

Final clearance of Curtain * Marquisette and color-fast

Lim- =

Regularly $1.39 Each’

FINESPUN. SHEETS |

~ Just 60 of these 6year guaranteed, quality sheets 72x99 and 63x99, Twin or % bed sizes!

gy Not Sell I

wr Se a)

EE E

n ly ime - wide (the pr.). Complete w MHeshacksly iAlrasiive anted

14. |