Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1941 — Page 14

— ese. PAGE 13°

WENS RESIGNS WPA private Industry, state headquare Elmer G. Wens, manager of the (ters announced today. He has South Bend district of the WPA, | held his present job since July, bas resigned to take a position in | 1939.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES aaa

Discuss Moose Program [GUY K, JEFFRIES oe a= DEAD HERE AT 74

Former Traction Official And Founder of Local Exchange Club.

Guy K. Jeffries, founder of the! Exchange Club here and retired |

general superintendent of the old|

ae? Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East- ta ern Traction Co., died yesterday at| \ Y

his home, 19 N. Audubon Road. ’ AED, S le NRSV 433! Mr, Jeffries was a native of Rip-| 7d ’ YY

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 NAVY GETS 3 LOCAL MEN |Jr, 1646 Wade St, and Robert L| § y Three Indianapolis men Were parry, 1321 E. Ohio St. The men a oars to enlist yester-|,.. ty pe transferred to the U. §. THE AIR CORPS

The local en- | Aids to Gen. Trott Organize

listees were George Richard Kerr, Naval Training 226 N. Richland St.; Claude Hoover Lakes, TI. To Promote Interest in Flying Program.

A group of aviation-minded civilian “helpers” for the Army Air Corps went back to their home| : communities today to sell the Air|:. Corps’ Flying Cadet training pro-| : gram to young Hoosiers. The group was formed here yesterday as deputy civilian aids to Brig. Gen. OC. A. Tro, ¥. Hayes] ley County and came to Indianapo-|

|0., commander of the Fifth Corps ; | |Area. He is responsible for filling ; i — lis as a child. He was educated in|

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Mr. Jeffries was president of the. National Exchange Clubs in 1923, { president of the Hoosier Motor Club in 1921 and 1922, and in 1916 and 1917 was a member of the board of | control of the Indiana Boy Scouts. |

Lieut. Williams’ He was a member of the Amer-|

SERVICES TOMORROW Funeral Monday {E Electric Railway Association, are FUNERAL SERVICES for Lieut he a ey terian Oli the Coe Bi George K. Williams. who was |lumbia Club and the Shrine. He |Glen R. Hillis, 1940 Republican can- | Funeral services for John Jacob killed Tuesday in California when |V¥25 & 32d degree Mason and was didate for Governor; Herbert|geigenreich, a native of Germany| pis pursuit plane collided with [President of the Travelers’ Aid So-|

[Horner ’ » C. P. Flickinger, . Y ; , | Horner, Lafayette; C. P. Flicking land a resident of Indianapolis for | another, will be held at 2 p. m. ciety. |

1 RL EN ne Mor a Goren: Evans. 30 years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow | Monday at the Flanner & Buch- |_ Wirvivors are a Saugnler ue ~ Always Greater Values Today and Every Day BREED Slee To gt tev Omi . lat the home of his daughter, Mrs.| anan Mortuary and burial will be |I®Nne Jellries, and a brother, Lr. SHIRT OR 1.95 dia i Ville; E. Ross Bartley, Bloomington; | g in Crown Hill Cemetery. Kenneth Jeffries. R~ Funeral services will be at 3 p. m.| tomorrow in the Flanner & Buch-|§ { | will officiate. Lieut. Williams, who 'D. J. Munson, Anderson, and ie Mr. Heidenreich, who was 90, died | was 24, became a flying cadet last oc communities with the training been his home for the last nine | YOU SA VE program and to inferest the young years. While he lived in Indian- | the meeting said he planned to Cambridge City. He came to this | |issue a proclamation in connection [country when he was 20. |

i IR. W. Sterling, 1422 Prospect St. F " MTs 1 i [Dean Hale of Evansville College, | Lewis Malcolm, reader for the p ! J anan Mortuary. Burial will be at| B y.\ S 5 ME LB |V i is. | Von diel Jnana | Wedensday at the Elks National | June. men in enlisting as flying cadets. |apolis, he was employed by the with the program. He is survived by Mrs. Sterling, two |

IT'S A CINCH TO PAY EER la flying cadet enlistment quota of the public schools here, He was 4.) [14 a day from Indiana. He was at one time telegraph | : clos J ol | |of the Big Four Railroad and later | dianapolis contractor, who is the train dispatcher. He was chief dis[civilian aid to Gen. Trott. iodine el - i ’ S sky, O., fe d y Mrs, ' wy | At a “pep” session at the Colum Children’s Bureau of Sandusky, O Bn rred today With Irs, Hazel for nine years. He joined the trace] bia Club attended by Governor| Novak (left), chairman of the Indianapolis Chapter, No. 11, of the |, : “ | | tion company in 1903. 11 74 Seis IRE ey —— i spoke to chapter members on “Social Service” at a meeting last night eaders, . , a $ X A % ‘and the public to “spread the gos- at the Moose Temple,

Fascinating styles you'll see at the "head of the parade” , . . choose them here,

Neweii Spring COMPLETE | The deputy aids (there is one for | operator fn the Indianapolis elee is 3 i a . RNS, Marie Fai, OUI Witvice vittdtive WH dimer Wf Wie [patcher and trainmaster at Chicago |Schricker and more than 25 go0V-| Women of the Moose, on Moose social service program. Mrs. Harris Arrange terms | pel” for the program-—‘to contact

CELL yourself young men and make them aware | J lof the opportunities in the Air]

| Corps.”

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| Evansville; Robert Cook, Columbus; and burial will be in Memorial Park Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Crown Hill. Friends may call at 1113 . 45 East Washington St. - Each deputy pledged to make | low “ which had | ,. Governor Schricker pledged his! Kahn Tailoring Co., and before |

|William I. Campfield, Richmond; Cemetery. the home until noon tomorrow. ! ivilians in their [Home in Bedford, Va. {HIER | SP jg plans to acquaint civilians in their |support to the program and after coming to Indianapolis he lived in |

PRESENTS

245 Per Day

other daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tyner, also of Indianapolis, and Miss Carey |

| Gen. Trott said the quota of en-|Heidenreich, and two sons, Otto | { listments alloted him by the War

{Department for

the Fifth Corps

| Heidenreich, Los Angeles, and Ivan | Heidenreich, Indianapolis,

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Area (Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and | Members of the Indianapolis Elks | West Virginia) which he com- | Lodge will take part in the services | mands, is 245 men per month, or| a —— i | eight per day. This is double tne [quota of a few months ago and ne HOLD RITES TODAY {said that civilian aid is needed to | obtain pilots for planes now coming | off the production lines. | FOR HERMAN COHEN Under the flying cadet program, [young men between 21 and 27 may Services for Herman Cohen were take seven months primary and ad- | b held at 2 today at i vanced flight training at govern-| ° °€ hela al 2p. m. Today a. the ment air schools and receive $75 per | Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial month during the course plus food will be at Beth El Cemetery. Dabbi (allowances. If they graduate they Elias Charry and Cantor Myro | ‘win “wings” and a second lieuten- icc will officiate > ant's commission in the Air Corps 3 ; . |Reserve. Then they would be put | a) Sole: a hu lived lon extended active duty with the | Co V i (oars 2018 Ne |Air Corps much as other reserve | St He eh Te ess nes |officers have been in other branches | He Ves a AA He: the Shaare | > We Service. Tefilla Congregation, was a founder | of Beth El Temple, and a member | of the Central Avenue Temple. JOHN f NIE HAMER, | Survivors inclde his wife, Han1 nah; 12 grandchildren and three RETIRED IS BEAD ee ' i. John F. Niedhamer, a retired me- DR JOHN SPRAGUE [chanical engineer and a resident of | DIES IN MISHAWAKA the South Side for many years, died yesterday in St. Francis Hos- Funeral arrangements were to be |: pital. He was 85 and lived at 2176| completed today for Dr. John 8. 1 'Shelby St. for 60 years. | Sprague, member of the medical | ; | Mr. Niedhamer was a native of Stafl of the United States Veterans’ | Brownsburg and for 42 years wis | Pooniial here died vesterdav at St. | employes as a mechanical engineer | yo oo WP Hospital "N a : i oR Co. | _He had practiced medicine near He is survived by two sons. Frank Non Rj a is een in Gos Niedhamer, Indianapolis, and Dr, SNMent service for 20 years, serving Claude B. Niedhamer, Lincoln, Neb, Overseas during the war. : , ; and three grandchildren Survivers are his wife, Lulu: two

[sons, Charles and John. and two [brothers, Schuyler of Mishawaka

AMEND DRAFT ACT : and James of Indianapolis. Two

; - , - ? S ! o o a N x i : eh ‘U.P). grandchildren, Richard and Marilyn 131 Ww. WASHINGTON ST. fe Te HOU JUtrednY DANG 5 xe Sprague, also Survive.

[lective service amendment exempt- | SH Directly Opposite Indiana Theater fit CTSA Mui a ven TIPSY DRIVER GETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK!

| Guardsmen I J wey 180 DAYS ON FARM

training. The only ex-service men between the ages of 21 and 36 now exempt are those who have had Jess Johnson, 54, of 1015 S. Alaregular Army or long National bama St, today was under senGuard service. {tence of 180 days on the Indiana | State Farm upon his conviction of | : {a drunken driving charge. His ar[rest resulted from an accident in | which 3-year-old Billy Kinnick and | his mother were injured at Prospect ' 4 and Alabama Sts. yesterday. ; | Judge John L. McNelis sentenced {Johnson and fined him $100 and costs on the drunken driving charge, and withheld judgment on a charge of failing to stop after another accident a few minutes before his car struck the boy. Billy is believed to have received a broken leg but his condition at City Hospital is described as fair. Mrs, Kinnick was | less seriously injured.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY

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OPPORTUNITY | For% HAUEISENS GREET

Self-Setting ' MR. AND MRS. T0 SAVE CROQUIGNOLE | De On Your Easter

PERMANENT PERMANENT Charles Russell, farm manager.

COMPLETE WITH PUSH UP SET Work Guaranteed 'said the visitors haven't yet fully by L222 | made themselves at home, although > ¢ [they have been eating the oats and {salt he has put out for them. | The buck is timid and peers suspiciously at Mr. Russell from a clus|ter of trees, but the doe has ap- | proached almost close enough to eat out of the farmer's hand.

VITA-OIL | The animals are believed to have | wandered north in search of food |from & southern Indiana game prePermanent ain >

| serve. A Wave Complete

| Two visitors from the forests of {southern Indiana—a buck and doe deer—are being entertained at the |B. R. Haueisen farm, 4700 S. Bel{mont Ave,

e DESIGNS BLEND WITH ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE

¢ PLEATED SHADES MADE OF SPUN CLOTH-SPUN RIGHT ON THE BODY OF THE SHADES

e IN BEAUTIFUL IVORY FINISH

25¢

A WEEK

BUYS EITHER LAMP COMPLETE WITH SHADE

Reg. $3.45

HILDA PERMANENT

A Very Popular Wave

Bring the Children Specializing in LATE WORK

No Appointment Necessary

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT AT KAY'S

Reg. $5.00 : ke

HELENE B [FiNa CURTIS

A Beautiful Wave

| A — | HOSPITAL GETS BIBLES . P issi has b \ You'll Like S ince "a Gideon Bibie mn Ay |of the Veterans’ Hospital here. RepA Real [resentative Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), | . y {who made the announcement, had | o VALUE (taken up the matter with Gen. | § aur . | Frank T. Hines, Administrator eof A ARI | Veterans’ Affairs. FINGER WAVE and SHAMPOO... .__40¢c HELP PREVENT A Featuring the New Why Be Gray? 95 COLDS : | BRUSH-CURL CUT | CLAIROL Special 1 developing BE \N | ; Expert Work | THIS QUICK, t first sneeze, sniffte, | h : i BEAUTE-ARTES |= 2 CIR ICIR i be ‘mol up each nostril, Tts stimulating | | —— | 601 Roosevelt Bldg.—6th Floor * Corner Washington and Illinois Sts. 137 Ww. Washington St.

action aids Nature's defenses against | the cold. Keep it handy. Use it early, |

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LI-0433