Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1941 — Page 8

i H | i

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘Romance and Adventure’

| a fi ear

YH I0STON

JAN. 1, 0 DIES HERE AT 94

Mother-in-Law of Former Butler President Was Born in lllinois.

Mrs. Mary Malvina Boston died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James W. Putnam, 327 Buckingham Drive. She was |the mother-in-law of the late James |W. Putnam, former president of |Butler University. | A native of Tallula, IIL, Mrs. Bos|ton was 94, She came to Indian|apolis in 1909 when her son-in= {law joined the faculty of Butler. | While in Irvington, before the uni|versity was moved to thé, North |side, she was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, and later transferred her member='ship to the Central Christian Church. s Services will be held at 10 a. m.

| tomorrow at the Downey Avenue St. Mrs. June Livezey is the worthy

Church. Burial will be at Diamond Grove Cemetery, atone, LER, Drssiens and donn Gold

Ill., Friday. Survivors include the daughter,| Royal Neighbors to Be Hosts— 'a son, Charles Otis Boston, Eldo- Northwestern Camp 4415, Royal ‘rado, Kas.; a grandson, Russell C. Neighbors of America, will be hosts \Putnam, Cleveland, O.; a grand- to the Indianapolis Drill Team at 8 ‘daughter, Mrs. Scott Gardner, Man- p, m. tomorrow in the Royal Neigh‘hattan, Kas, and her great-grand- pors’ Hall, 28th and Rader Sts. children, Shirley Putnam and Janice | Putnam of Cleveland, and James Installation Scheduled—New offiGardner and Charles Gardner of Cers of the Bennett Circle, Ladies of Manhattan. the G. A. R., will be installed at 2 — p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. ARTISTS’ WORK SHOWN Latta Via will preside. Two Indianapolis artists, Edmund Brucker and Sara Bard, will have paintings at the Sixth Annual New

MRS. FAUCHER DEAD HERE AT 60

Wife bf Ice Industries Executive Fatally Stricken On Streetoar.

Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier, 638 E. 48th St. wife of the executive sec{retary ‘of the Indiana Association of Ice Industries, died yesterday in | Methodist Hospital. She| was 60. Mrs. Fauchier was stricken aboard a streetcar on her in to have luncheon - with ot nephew,

Lionel Wiggam of New |¥ork, a poet and writer. - : ' She was chairman of the welfare committee of the Sunnyside Guild and was an active member of the Meridian-Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fauchier was born in Ziunsville in. 1880 and came fo Indianapolis as a child. She was married to Mr. Fauchier on April 8, 1916. Other survivors are | her sisters, Mrs. Lilly Mikesell, Mrs. Louis W. Mikesell and Mrs. William D. Vogel; a brother, Harold C. Wiggam, all of Indianapolis; six nephews, Lionel Wiggam, Leland Mikesell of California, Louis W. Mikesell Jr., Wil-| liam D. Vogel Jr. Leland Wiggam and Harold Wiggam Jr. all of Inianapolis, and six nieces, Mrs. Oscar B. Perine, Mrs. | Leonard L. wartz, Miss Naomi Mikesell, Mrs. Hurry A. Weaver Jr. and Miss rma Mikesell, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank White, New Haven, conn.”

Top Rider of '40

0. E. 8. to Honor Guests—The Englewood chapter 483, O. E. 8, is to observe Friend's Night tomorrow at 8 o'clock. With the entertaine ment of special guests at the Englewood Masonic Temple, 2714 E, Washington St. Officers to be included among the guests will be Celia Ponder, worthy matron, Bridgeport; William P. Talbert, worthy patron, Southport; Dorothy Kraft, associate matron, North Park: Edward Bertram, associate worthy patron, Indianapolis; Cora Plummer, secretary, Oakland; Gertrude Martin, treasurer, Indiane apolis; Lillie Gauker, conductress, Daylight; Mildred Bodensick, asso= ciate conductress, Cumberland; Hate tie Jones, chaplin, Corinthian; Naomi Tempke, marshal, Lawrence; Mary Weiland, organist, Millersville; Merll Hooten, soloist, Lawrence; Pa=tricia Pearson, Adah, Golden Rule; Ora Mae Simmonds, Ruth, Beech Grove; Thelma Belcher, Esther, Prospect: Mabel Crawford, Martha, Irvington; Margaret Grogg, Electa, Brightwood, and Etta Jackson, warder, Naomi.

Brotherhood to Hold Party—The Brotherhood of Lotomotive Firemen and Enginemen Nos. 447 and 393 will hold a party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in McLain Hall, Hoyt and State Aves. y

I session this tion designed to

Ben Hur Club to Meet—The Pirzah Club of Ben Hur, Arritis Court 5, will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mills, 3242 College Ave. tomorrow at 8 p. m.

Pilgrim Shrine Meets Tomorrow— Pilgrim Shrine 412, White Shrine : Pe Sola. of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p. m. Bllegeq viola tomorrow at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio

1 BE

all be subject xt conventior K. Neidlinger, ? > ar Declaring she has found the “romance and adventure I read about in books,” Geneva Powell, 17 is shown in front of the brush lean-to near Kingston, Tenn., where she lives with her 82-year-old husband, “Please Remit” Hicks, thrice-married {philosopher of perpetral youth.” The couple cooks over an open fir¢ in front of the hut.

0. E. S. Dinner Scheduled—Presi« dent's Day will be celebrated by the 1936 Worthy Matrons of the 11th District, Order of Eastern Star, at

Earl Dew (above) won the 1940 national jockey championship

Union to Install—James F. Hammett will be installed Friday as

tic and athletic

eted in another | by the execu-

‘yesterday by ‘ booting home his t

provided tha iling. to main

e scholeatic and ould be expelled rds of the dele

ootbal. p.ayers

in the curren

. Indiana. e>moved ~ Matty Bell

ce president a.vard Jhird

fas

Clark, dirzctor ayette College, nder full aid and ational defense

yrovides for the

; Association be held the

287th winner of tune year at Santa Anita. The victory climaxed a bitter stretch fight between Dew and Walter Lee Taylor, who had =) 286 winners. Taylor- was injured | th the fourth race of yesterday's program at Tropical Park when .a broken stirrup threw him to the ground. Taylor hadn't had a winner in the first three races, and the injury forced him to cancel his final two mounts.

|Snorts Quiz ;

Q—How many games did Jack Coombs win and lose in his major league baseball career?A—He won 159 and lost 110. @-—1In i. nnis (doubles) is it allowable: for a partner;oil the server to stand in ‘has center of the service] court, and thereby chstruct the riew lof the receivér? || A—Yes. ‘The |partner may take any position in the court that he wishes.

'Q—What

was! Jess - Willard’s

career? A—He was six feet six ‘inches tall and weighéd between 220 and 250 pounds. x ‘I Q—In stud poker, how many cards must be buried when a card is exposed in the deal before betting is completed? A—One card for each player, in-! cluding the exposed card. Q—In baseball, if there are run-|

staffs to make ners on second and third bases and nnel and equip- | the runner on second steals third, |

sports, physica

throughout their

he country a

: high ~ schoo

ut ; Tech's were

ony Martin

were to mee

val of the New

because of suer with which

tories in his las

Jia i v Bg, Pd od diy,

—_—_

rts Editor Harry Grayson vacations,

A—The distance from the last] turn to! the judyes’ stand is 330] {yards. Q—Which Southern . California | University player, caught the win-! ning touchdown pass in the 1939 Rosé Bowl game? ’ . | _A—Al Krueger, was the .player, and he took Ddyle Nave's 18-yard touchdown pass |as he waited in a| corner of the end zone, about 45] seconds before the game ended.

'Q—What are the. suits of a pack of playing cards supposed to represent? 5 A—The diamdnd suit represents i heart suit sentiment, the club suit power, ahd the spade suit death. : the ' Q—Did Mickey Walker ever fight tor the world heavyweight championsnip?

A—No; he fough' two heavy-

weight champions, but onot when they held the title.

3’

SCOREBOARD

wager < . . bet all Catholic tea ~would win their football bowl games record in bowl warfare. Since

1935, became an epic eile, Catholic teams

“The only Catholic The Irish defeated Stant

1zoll; his mother, Mrs.

‘height and weight during his boxing||

be held at e¢ Flanner & ith the Rev. astor of the rch, officiatCrown Hill.

Funeral services will 1:30 p. m. Friday at th Buchanan Mortuary, W Sidney Blair Harry, p Meridian Heights Chu ing. Burial will -be in (

Albert J.. Czinczoll

Services for Albert |J.| Czinczoll, whe died yesterday at his home, 2118 Webb St. will be| held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be at St. Joseph's. \. A lifelong resident c Side, Mr. Czinczoll\ was employed as a mach Link-Belt Co. and wads a member of the Heimsahts Verein. Survivors include his wife, Frances: a daughter, Miss |Alma CzincRose Kruke- ,, Mrs. Anna

vf [the South 47. He was inist by the

meier, and two sisters Hohman and Mrs. Cla all of this city.

William H. Phipps

Services will be held [Friday morming at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for William H. Phipps, retired Indiana Bell Telephore Co. smployec. . | Mr. Eaipps, who died Mohdav at St. Vincent's Hospital, was 61. He lived at 3308 Park Ave, = ‘Emvloyed by the telephone company for 37 years, he had heen attached to the civilian division of F*. Harrison for the past five years. rle wes a native of Owensboro, Ky. Survivors include three sons, William, Marion and Charles; a brother, ‘Marion, of Childress, Tex., and three grandchildren. -

ra | Crumpton, | |

Business—

Heads of Indus To Defen

By ROGER

industry write now these. impressivestack is pretty high.

for them.

se, Skip '41 Forecasts

They are reviews of what the companies have accomp year just ending and predicticns of what the next year

Most significant of all is the way

try Pledge Aid

| |

BUDROW

This is the time of year when corporation presidents and leaders of | what are called [‘year-end statements.” looking . letters have been coming in until the

For several days!

| lished in the has in store

these chieftains of business, finance

and industry pledge themselves and; their companies to the defense program. ¥ Sy i Most significant - omissions were | the predictions of what will: happen | ; a in 1941. Very, very few| attempted any public forecasts. Here are some of the more significant or interesting Opinions gleaned from the long (sometimes three or |four pages) «ctatements. { Ameritan Sugar Refining | Co. President Joseph F. Abbott: Ample sugar supplies. for this joun-! try and at reasonable prices ceem to be assured. Presicent |[Holgar J. Johnscn of Institute of Life Insurance: American families received average of

Roger Budiow

| | | | | |

Benjamin F. Myers

Services will he held tomorrow at the J: GC. neral Home for Benjami retired merchant -polic died Monday. Burial Crown Hill, Mr. Myers was 90. Born sear Indianapolis, Mr. Myers had lived in the city most of his life. He had lived ‘for |#he last 28

at 2 p. m. Wilson Fun F. Myers, eman, Who will be in

| years, since his retirement, at 1402

N. Ewing St. He is survived by aj|san, Jamies C. Myers; a daughter, Miss Effie N.

| Myers, and a brother, J. D. Myers, all

of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Dawson and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, both -of Southport; "nine grandchildren and 10 great-grand-children. “7 | :

Mrs. Mary A. Clark

Funeral services will be held dt 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel for Mrs. Mary A. Clark, who died Monday at her home, 926 N. Oxford St, Burial will be in Crown Hill. t Mrs. Clark, who was 84, was born in Marion County Aug. 14, 1556. Survivors are a daughter, Vicla Pedige, and a son, Edward Pedigo; a sister, Mrs. Ida Graham, and a

$7,297,000 |éaily in life insurance payments, | new high; unfaverahle feature wap continued declirie in insurance company investments because of | further sag in interest rates. : CLIFFORD S. STILWELL, | vice president || of Warner-Swasey Co. (machine tools) —A prosberity which does not- contribute to peacetime welfare is but a fool's gold. DR. E. LL. BUTZ, Purdue Uhiversity—Total income of Indiana farmers willl increase in 1941 and vill be offset only in part by higher |operating costs. DR. CLAUDIUS T. MURCHISON, Cotton [Teitile Institute Presicdent— The one sound attack on the continuing | cotton problein lies riot in further acreage restrictions, parity loans, a niarketing certificate plan or processing tax but rather In increased domestic demand. I. W. WILSON, Vice President of Aluminum Co. of America—When the emergency is past, there will be more aluminum available than ever before, [lovier prices and mor: use for alumitium.

JAMES 8. KNOWLSON, StewartWarner | Corp. President -- Mr. Knudsen gaid “it is our task tp help to prove that a free people are capable of zelf discipline and of productive werk, superior to thai of a

brother, George Frantz,

Belgium Is Hun

Starvi

Terribly Strict! Rationing _ System’ Follows Nazi Invasion.

" By MILTON BRONNER Times Special Weiter ASHINGTON, Dee. 31—Belgium is tot starving, but she is hungry. That is the judgment of Paul Van Zeeland, for three years prime min ister of the little natioh and now

ih the United States trying to do; what he c¢an to help his country-

then back in Belgium.

the aftermath

ng. Yan Zeeland Savs

gry, But Not

(in the oil

Manufacturing Co.—While over 40

tional deferise program, the com-

‘without curtailing its regular lines

Young, wh) | University.

dictator's subjects.” We say AMEN and pledge ojrselves to this task. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.—Plastics, already one of the fastest moving industries in America, moved even faster through 1940, an advance that portends| much for the immediate future. CHAIRMAN ALFRED P. SLOAN JR. of General Motors—Production for defense adds nothing to our standard of living. There is sure to come a time when the bill must be paid. No ong can escape. CHAIRMAN FRANK PHILLIPS of Phiilips Petroleum Co.—Profits | industry for 1940 willl about ‘equal or moderately - exceed those of 1939. But conditions in the industry are now better than a year ago, indicating an increase in profits in 1941. PRESIDENT GEORGE H. BUCH- | FER of Westinghouse Electric & |

per cent of the new business received by Wastinghouse in 1940 was placed in connection with the na-

pany has been able to expand its facilities to handle these orders

of production. 2 PRESIDENT P. W. LITCHFIELD of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.— A fighting plane rolling off the production line in January or February is more valuable than a half-dozen similar planes completed in April or May.’ : . PRESIDENT WILLIAM P. WITHEROW «of Blaw-Knox Co.—It takes more than a business-as-usual spirit to push through an extraordinary job--and that’s both the trouble with and the significance of our natipnal defense program. CHAIRMAN IRVING'S. OLDS of U. S. Steel Corp—We start the new year with a deep sense of responsibility. The company considers itself prepared to fulfill its part in the defense program. PRESIDENT A. D. M'DONALD of Southern Pagkis (railroad) — Tonnage this yedr exceeded even the boom year of 1929 but the company received one-third of a cent less revenue on the average for each ton than it did 11 years ago. PRESIDENT JOHN A HARTFORD of the Great Atlantic & Pacic Tea Co.--All distributors are faced with doing everything to prevent repetition of the inflationary price trend of the World War. PRESIDENT PAUL G. HOFFMAN of Studebaker—It is not “business as usual.” Rather it is the unusual business for Anierica of producing armaments that has priority o all else. PRE ENT LANGBOURNE M. WILLIAMS JR. of Freeport Sulphur Co.—Provision of sulphur for thousands of operations vital to the arining of the nation, far from being a major worry as it was in 1018, is today a solved problem.

CLUB MEETING CALLED The Bellanaire Club will have a called meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mary Hill, 180 Post Road Among ‘thiose attending will Milare Kitley and Margaret

ty for the

Year Show of the Butler Art Insti-

president of the Indianapolis Pressmen’s Union, Local 17, at ceremonies

a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Téa Room. Mrs. William

tute at Youngstown, O., today

through Jan. 26. at the Severin Hotel. Kunkel, presideni, will preside.

Resolve:

1. 2

Not to borrow money unnecessarily in 1941. , 4

But... if you must borrow in.'41, to come to Morris Plan, where the cost is small.

To get a Morris Plan Loan and Consolidate your many bills. One small payment each month!

To buy your next car for CASH--With a Morris Plan Loan that may Save you $5 to $50. :

5. IN CASE OF AUTO ACCIDENT you may borrow the cost of repairs not covered by your in- | surance WITHOUT INTEREST. | . — a —-— J

3 -

To take advantage of Morris pI

‘Service for emergencies. Ta ‘To take advantage of Morris Plan's liberal terfhs—6 to 20 months to pay—6 weeks to.

an'’s Quick ig

are home frem Purdue it