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

Page PDF (12.26 MB)

Back to issue view

Gigi

fo War, But the Wrong One

no choice — he belonged to the American Army.

Obhioan Goes COLUMBUS, O,, Jan. 8 (U. P.).

—Richard C. Daly has had to give up the war to join the American Army

RETIRED PASTOR

‘DIES HERE AT 71

ll for Three Years; Services Friday.

~ The Rev. A. A. Dunlavy, retired Methodist minister of Otterbein, died yesterday in Methodist Hospitaal. He was 71 and had been ill for three years. The Rev. Mr. Dunlavy was a native of Putnam County and had served for 38 years in the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church. He retired sev- ~ eral years ago. He held pastorates at Flackville, Argos, Hillsboro, Monon, Otterbein and other communities, Since his retirement he * had lived in Otterbein. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Friday at Otterbein. Burial will be at Greencastle, He is survived | "= by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Dunlavy; three brothers, William O, Dunlavy, Indianapolis; John Dunlavy, Greencastle, and Omer Dunlavy, Fillmore: and two daughters, Miss Pauline Dunlavy, a Mishawaka school teacher.

Mrs. Carrie Dugan

Mrs. Carrie Dugan, a resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, died yesterday at her home, 521 Alton Ave, She was 72 and a native of Greensburg. Mrs. Dugan was a member of + the Tabernacle Baptist Church. She is survived by a son, Joseph O. Dugan, Muncie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Sellers, Grand Haven, Mich.: four sisters, Mrs. Laura Robbins, Greensburg; Mrs. Clementine McKinney, Indianapolis; Mrs, Naomi ‘McGilliland, Hope; and Mrs. Lucy Lee, Martinsville; and a brother, Harry Renigar, Indianapolis, and a grandson, Donald D. Dugan, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2:30 P.. m. tomorrow in the Conkle . Funeral Home and burial will be in Crown, Hill Cemetery.

, LWDEND INPUEBLOAT 69

Former Resident Attended School Here, Worked For Gas Company.

C. H. Linn, a former resident of Indianapolis, died Monday in Pueblo, Colo.,, where he had lived for 35 .|years. He was 69. Mr. Linn was born in Ccllege | Corner, but his family moved to In- I i IH

dianapolis while he was very young. ik * BASEMENT STORE

He attended High School No, 1, Wasson’s Does Not Sell Seconds Nor Imperfects!

January Sale! $16.95 and $19.95

He was in a quandary when he

came here yesterday to confer vu with Adj. Gen. Gilson D. Light, wy July Stisss 1 oiried fv

State Selective Service head, dver a at Whether to desert the Canadian | 0) x cq ass FOR CO-EDS

Army or dodge the. American draft, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 8 Mr, Light telephoned Dr. Clar- |(U. P.).—Golf for co-eds has been ence A. Dykstra, Nafional Draft (added to the curriculum of St,

Director, who ruled that Daly had" Petersburg Junior College.

A member of the Canadian Kentish Regiment, destined for “a real lick of fighting overseas soon,” Daly came home to Elyria, O., on Christmas furlough and the draft got him.

was employed by the Citizens Gas Co. : He went to Colorado for his health

and was employed there by the Colorado Iron & Fuel Co. until his death. His wife died in 1917, Mr. Linn was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, the Masons and the Scottish Rite. He is survived by a son, Thomas E. Linn, Pueblo; four sisters, Mrs. Love V. M. Thompson, Miss Lillie A. Linn, Mrs. Maude E. VanArsdell and Mrs. Margaret F. Johnson; a brother, Fred E. Linn, and a nephew, Harry L. Johnson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial will be in Pueblo.

Henry Schabel

Henry Schabel died last night at his home, 548 Cole St. He was a member of Red Cloud Tribe, No. 18, Improved Order of Redmen, and the United Ancient Order of Druids. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola Schabel; a son, Theodore Schabel; a brother; Ted Schabel, Terre Haute; two half-brothers, Fred Myers, Indianapolis, and John Schovel, Bloomington, and a sister, Mrs. Flora Griffin, Trafalgar,

KIWANIS OF INDIANA

Left to right: Janies A. Ross, past president of the Jr, who favors “all aid to Britain,” and C.D. Alexander,

CIVIC GROUPS DIFFER

ON TROLLEY cange] Circlin Two civic organizations were ar- T be @

rayed against each other laday during a Works Board hearing of a proposed trolley line change, and the Board took the matter under advisement until they compose their differences. : | Indianapolis Railways, Inc., proposed that the Brightwood trackless trolley line be extended from: Sherman Dr. and 31st St. to Forest Manor Ave. and 34th St. to replace the feeder bus line it now operates at a $11,000 annual loss. The Northeast Men’s League, represented by Arthur Haught, opposed the change, and the Eas} 38th St. Civic League, represented by Charles Linder, favored it. |

Indianapolis Rotary Club; James T. Williams retired president of Rotary.

WATCH I GIVEN BEST ATTENDANT

ty | [Former Boston Editor Pleads

Home (Circle to Meet— Capital City Circle 176, Protected Epme Circle, . At Luncheon for All Aid to Britain.

will spoiisor a card party at 8:15 p.- m. tomorrow at the/I. O. O, F. itis . Kole of the.d os fl da en past presidents of the InHall, Hetujlion Ave. anil E. Wash- |; anolis Rotary Club of Indian ington $t. Mrs. Almg Turner is|apolis were honored at luncheon chairman, I yesterday in the Riley Room of the fl Claypool Hotel. . Townsendites Plan Prty—Town-| Standing beneath the excerpt send Club 21 will hold {, card party from & Riley poem): oF eve te N ye us fold away. our ears,. orc o ning at He McEinley| ard put by our foolish tears, Club, 2241 E. Michigan fit. And through all the coming years, Just be glad.” retired president C. D. Alexander

Beautifully Fur-Trimmed With:

% Dyed Squirrel! % Pieced Persian! % American Grey Fox!

% American Kit Fox! % Mink Dyed Marmot! w Natural Squirrel!

Smartly styled dress coats, trimmed with furs you would expect only in much higher priced coats! Generously used and smartly placed to give you 1941 styling at its best! Cloth

Observe Advance Nitht—Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E| S., will ob-

serve advance night it a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North/ and Illinois

introduced one by one the past presidents seated at the speakers’

OPENS CONFERENCE

The 10th annual mid-winter con-

of Pebbly Surfaced or Pebbly Striped weaves and Needlepoint in dpproved

table, coat colors of Soldier Blue! Black!

and Wine! All have quality linings and heavy interlinings for extra warmth! Misses’ sizes 12 to 20 and Women’s sizes 38 to 44.

ference of the Indiana District of Kiwanis International opened today at the Columbia Club. Speakers included George Leist, retiring governor; Robert Lindsey, district secretary; Myron McCurry, | former district governor; Roy 8S. Ruckman, governor; Richard Chapman, pesident. of the Nappanee - Club; Marshall Barnard, Franklin, Ind.; Harvey O. Field, Nappanee, 4 Ways to Pay for Your Choice Ind.; Austin Kress, Terre ‘Haute, d CR Toe 1. Wasson’s 30-Day Charge Account Plan’ former governcr, and W. Earle |2. Wasson’s Famous Layaway Plan! Jacobs, Kokomo. . \ 3. Wasson’s Deferred Payment Plan! Delegates attended a luncheon H Wasson'’s Credit Coupon Book System! of the Indianapolis club and heard —— ee Charles Holman of St. Louis, international trustee and counselor of the Indiana District. 2 District committees were to hold round table discussions this afternoon.

CENTRAL AVE. BUS EXTENSION ASKED

The People’s Motor Coach Co., an Indianapolis Railways, Inc., subsidiary, petitioned the Works Board to-| day for the extension of its Central Ave. bus line to Arden Addition. In proposing the extension, ths company also asked permission to abandon a part of its Arden-Ravens-wood Crosstown service which now provides transportation to the addition. The Central Ave. line would be extended from its present terminus at 65th St. and College Ave. north on College to 70th St., west on 70th to Central Ave. and returning over the same route. - This is approximately the route covered by part of the ArdenRavenswood line which would be

Sts. Mis. Myrtle D. Irby, worthy matron, and Walter Doi sett, worthy patron, will preside. it

Past Presidents

They were Frank P. Manly, Dr. M. E. Clark, William E. Henkel, A. Dallas Hitz, James A. Ross, Clark S. Wheeler, Obie J. Smith, Ralph H. Edgerton, Mr. Alexander, Almus G. Ruddell, J. Duane Dungan, Ed-

Savings Received Before January 16 Earn Interest From

January |

tor 315% Interest

Brightwod O. E. S. llinner Set— The Brightwood Auxiliary of the Order of the Eastern Star will serve a dinner at Veritas Miisonic Tem-

§ (ple, 3350 Roosevelt Av¢., tomorrow] *: : ; noon. Mrs. Florence [Mitten and|¥in R. Hisey, Omar S. Hunt, Wil-

i ; \ _|liam M. Zeller and Luther L. Dick- { Ms Bethice Simmons Jr be hoy erson, who also introduced visiting. ' | Rotarians amid the protesting clatter of falling silver as the introduction passed the. allotted time limit. Harry W. Dragoo, Rotary member with the best attendance record for 1940, received the Heaton attendance award (an engraved watch). The annual Past Presidents’ luncheon is observed by tradition at the first meeting of the New Year. The club believes that having the Past Presidents initiate the programs of a new caléndar year affords an opportunity for all other members to pay the respects due them.

Urges All Aid to Britain

Speaker of the meeting was James T. Williams Jr, former editor of the Boston Transcript. His subject was “Washington And The World Today From The American Point Of View.” Mr. Williams, in urging all aid to Britain short of war, pointed out that if Britain falls, America will be surrounded by enemies.

Federal Employees lo Meet — Local 73, National F¢deration of Federal | Employees, will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30

1 11} WASHINGTON p. m, Friday at the Hotel Lincoln.

® 3 Doors East of Pennsylvania

| NDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLA

RESOURCES

UNIVERSITY IN KHAKI

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—President L. S. Klinck promised in September that this would be a “khaki term” at the University of British Columbia—and the promise has been fulfilled. The U. B. C. campus is swarming with|abandoned and would continue as uniforms these days. Military train-|service only to the Ravenswood ing takes precedence over all sports. community.

"STATE DEATHS

Sur- Sutton, Mrs. Lola Schwartz Lillian Helmerich. NEWBURGH — Mrs. Laura Dennis, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clarence Keelor and Mrs Verlin Husk; son, Russell; brothers, Ellis, Levi and James Wilder: sisters, Mrs. Emma Riggles and Mrs. John Zimmerman. ‘ NEW CASTLE—Noble E. McDaniel, 37. Survivors: Brothers. Frank and Oris. OTWELL—Mrs, Vernecy Craig. 71. SurNannie B. Peck, : h C. W., Clvde, Goetha. Ed- . Survivors: Son, Ralph: dJaughters,{mond and Fred: daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. DeAlma Hart-| Britain, Mrs. Virgie Traylor and Mrs. man and Mrs. Blaine Cooley. Shirley Good; brothers, Porter, Jales and CRAWFORDSVILLE—Benjamin 8. Oscar Pride: sister, Mrs. Emma Whittier. jer. 71. Survivors: Wife, Anna; RICHLAND--Mrs. Sallie Lang, 76. Surchildren. vivors: Son, Russell; daughters, Mrs. ZelMilford Higgins, 73. : pia Harman and Mrs. Gythel Dawson; . y E. Andrew, 92. Survivor:|brothers, Ford, George and Jacob BeanSon. J. J. Andrew. blossom: sister, Mrs. Ethel Buford. Chris Ritcheson, 45. Surviver: Wi ST. PAUL—George C. Garrison, 66. SurPearl. vivors: Wife, Alice: daughters. Mrs. Na CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Bertha Adams, |Moore and Miss Margaret Garrison; fos- . Survivors: Husband, Eugene; daugh-|ter daughter, Mrs. Ruth Teitsort; brothers, Edward and Arthur; half-sister, Mrs. Jennie Laramore. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna A. Kinsley. Survivors: Husband, Grant; daughter, Miss Esther Kinsley. Mrs. Grace Morris, 66. Survivors: Husppand, Morton; daughter, Mrs. R ip

o°of Business 30, 1938

As of the Clos

occ. 31, 1940Dcc.

JUST 150, JUNIORS’ SAMPLE DRESSES ..

$2.99 Dresses : $3.98 Dresses so soo

The smartest lot of dresses in this price range that we have ever seen! Every dress a flatterer! Made of spun rayons of unusual beauty . .. soft, rich, attractive! Every dress a sample . . . no two dresses alike. Come in R*” plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors! Light or dark +

colows, a you Wea sizes 13, 15 or 16 save in this rice iu extraordinary purchase! 's Save on Bedding! Curtains! Domestics!

WASSON’S, BASEMENT STORE. Ea. 1

MATTRESS PADS made of first quality, snow white material, very well stitched! Twin or full bed size. y

LOANS

Approximat

$190 each. al, Collateral and Auto

ime payment co good coll 7 signatures of individuals s o 2 mined credit sanding. Fora rs cove ported rn mal times, these |

depression and DO be amon loans have proved

any | fest assets possessed by | 2 . - 3 al institutions. |

CASH Currency & in banks. ne ®" RESOU oree iture and fixtures and dn eis building less depr me ) TOTAL RESOURCES

ely 1

BOWERS—W. H. Bundy, about 70. and Mrs. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Billie Phebus and Mrs. Leota Delap; brother, George. BROOKVILLE—Frank Moster. Survivors: Wife: son, Neil; brothers, Ed, George, Joe and Will: sisters, Mrs. Rayburn Jinks and Mrs. Jake Reiboldt. } i BROWN’S VALLEY—William C. Lydick, 8 All 81. _ Survivors: Son, Claude; brothers, Ira 39 $1,000,26 hd and Charles. $1,639,926: 1s CONNERSVILLE Mrs.

Keleight

and x 110,287.40 nd coin in OUr vaults and 121,151.95

18,304.62 $1,610.38€.95

; sons, . 0 Ralph; brother, George Berger; sister, Mrs. Maggie Harrod. CYNTHIANA-—Mrs. Pearlene Nesler, 32. Survivors: Husband, Albert; sister; brother. a in; son, Russell; brother, William

GRAMMER-Wil} : — h, 66 Seth, am Irench, GG. VEEDERSBURG—Mrs. Martha Marshall vivors: f ; daughters, . ; 2 Leonard Foist, Mrs. Harry D Burns, Mrs. 32. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mae Wal Dorothy Glosterman, Mrs. Luther Morris . d Mrs. Jean Whieehorn; son, William | sg 2 : brother. John.

Sur-

“Gone With the Wind” Quilts

Made to Sell for $5 From the famous picture, the original “Gone

With the Wind” quilt; covered with “Fruit of sons, Jessie, Gilbert. Walter and. Clessie. MA EFS Me fine Taliy the Loom” colorfast percale in 80x84 size! Re. HUNTING } > 79, ! FUNTINGBURG. rs” Lisle Meyer. butions!" Twin or Tall ed shoes MM

Elms Sng Ser, IRs I Louie || = | Lace Curtains % 3% Weel Dhl s¢) 99 Pairs and Panels Pr,

Misses Edna, Hilda and Agnes Meyer. : NEW ALBANY—Mrs, Mary Boyle, 76.1 Survivors: Son. Peter; half-sister, Mrs. Cherles Croxall. SUPvIVOFs! Plaid Blankets All 2% to 2% yards long! The panels in 46 to Double cotton plaids with 5% wool content) 52. inches wide and pairs 72 inches wide (the Warm! Light in weight . . . 3% pounds! 72x84 pair)! The newest of 1041 colors! Decorator Inch size! Saten bound! In colors of rose, approved. SAVE 33% % on each pair or panel! blue, gold, green, dubonnet, rust, orchid! 3% Down Filled

y evens, 83. tvors: Bed Pillows LE

8. Mar A Husband Sonam 3 PPR Aer. Minnie 5% Down ... 95% {feather filled. 21x27-inch bed pillows!\ All y sterilized! Feath-

Fragrant Pine Vapors Relieve Miseries of erproof ticking! Fine, soft and pleasingly

Mattress Pads! Mattress Covers!

son,

LIABILITIES gAVINGS : gsbooks |” ht 314% 1 Reserve for Taxe interest - > Dealer Reserv . “Reserve for Unearned Discount : : . ui »apital, SurpiVt | Undivided Profits - TOTAL LIABILITIES : . JOS shcRiEt F108

, COTS HOWARD Mt

GREENSBURG — Mrs. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. . Marjorie Sanders; , James; . Mrs. Henry Meloy; brothers, Horace, Fred and Dr. Raymond Haymond. HOPEWE Survivors: _D Bradwa

Mrs. Lil I " Mrs. m and Miss Ida Kendall;

Nell Gaynor, 59. Robert Miner

fieats 841.11 sa corkifiesin $ | ,321 1 £1 56 . $794 n o 1

sand | 30,518.43 ! 4,2 | 6,95

108,034.81

908,631.20 “51 816,188.88

14,317.87 6,019.57

88,¢ 85.40

208, 14.17

$1,112, 104.78

[Ls SCHLOSS :

WILLIAM © nt

FRELJE HARD eters

will petore Jan. 16 Savings received DOTOC" iy ner o semi-annus

CHILDREN'S COLDS

Made especially for children, Pine |} Balm brings the happy relief that mothers seek. Its - wonderfully soothing pine vapors, with 10 other quick vaporizing medicaments that |f many child doctors use, go direct to the air passages with every breath. Smells delightful—its pine {tree fragrance promotes restful sleep. Won't burn or blister the skin. Thousands of grateful mothérs know how dependable Pine Balm is. Try it yourself. Get some Pine Balm, in the pine cone jar, from}

your druggist today. The Volatile Rub

KAHLER pany TAREE (EIDLINGER P. Cy president

C 3 RICS

89¢ Cotton Plaid Blankets

earn interest from

um, conpo . ny of cach year. :

’ Each i . 72x84-Inch cotton plaid blankets in plaids of green, brown, peach, blue and orchid! Whipped edges! All first quality. : 4-Pe. Studio

Cowtech Covers sos 1

Sunfast, Tubfast! i

Don’t deny yourself the en joyment of Eight O'Clock Coffee... get some today —have it custom ground for your own coffee pot,

GHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

28¢, 35¢ Pillow Slip Tubing yq. c Only First Quality! 9c “Mohawk” tubi! “Utica” tubing,

printed ‘crash couch covers in 4-plece

sets! “Sure-fit” feature! Beautifully bound! in colorfast oc reen, |

tubing, 36 inches inches wide!