Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1941 — Page 11

‘SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941

- Columbia Gets Its Oar In

Losi Sn ls Bn Ll EE HSE dA

PS. 2

Although no one would envy th

ov ma

i bt ¥ a

Xd pn

em their airing the Columbia varsity

crew was eager to get outside for a workout this week. Here they pull along the icy Harlem River dodging floating cakes of ice.

K. C. Bowlers

Continue Meet

The 19th annual K. of C. bowling tournament enters its fourth weekend at Pritchett's alleys today with 89 teams participating. Headed by large delegations from Chicago and Peoria, Ill, the squads will take the alleys at 9:30 o'clock this evening in quest of the doubles and singles honors, throughout tomorrow's program. One squad of 14 local teams is

scheduled for action at 7 o'clock tomorrow night.

daytime

Peoria will send 33 teams this week-end while Chicago

has 35 supplemented by additional |

keglers from Wilmette and Evanston. Skang Recreation of Cleveland still holds the five-man field honors with 2950 pins. They recorded this score two weeks ago.

Last night's leading bowlers: William Brown, Link-Belt Ewart No, 1. 678 Mike Fansone, Washington hii GR Bill Ray, South Side Recreation Walt Trennepohl, Washington Joe Fulton, Classic Shane, National Bob Wuensch, Classic - Bill Kriner, Washington ‘eins Bill Leppert. American Bearing ... Jerry Grady, Classic John Mencin, Washington Fred Schleimer Classic, W. Honey, Gold Medal Beer 'Voelz, Nationa . Bill Dugdale, Washington Len Chase, Classic. .. Frank Argus, Classic. ..... Bert Bruder, Classic Myers, National Reg Speiker, Washington Fred Backenstoe, Washington ........ Manuel Schonecker, Classic Fred Shaut, Classic.....

669 667 664 652 649

643 642 640

. 632 631 631

. 62%

62 626 625

623 62% 623 621

Berry, NY ‘ph E. W. Pfafflin, Hillcrest Coun Bill Brunot, National ... Wuensch, Construction Les Brandt, Construction O. Jones Otis, Washington John Noonan, Washington.,....... . Don Miller, NYC Johhny Fehr, Classic... coins Paul Stemm, Classic . 615 Percy Henry, Classic “he } Lee Carmin, Classic 615 Paul Webb, Washington............... 615 Clarence Boldt, Classic 614 Stevens, National ..........v..cvvees 610 Earl Goodhue, Washington Guy Dillman, Washington............. C. MeVet, Construction. ......couniienn Fonnie Snyder, Classic. . J. Jung, Allison Hi-Fliers > % xx inias Bill McGreggor, Wilhelm Constructio Art Day, Washington... Stites, Construction .. Bill McFeely, Insurance Deramore, Allison No. 2 Reg Kline, Washington .. . Behrens, Construction.......

Yale Pushing Water Champs

try Club.

60% n. 60; .. 60M 602 C602 2

. 601

EAST LANSING, Mich. March 29 |

(U. P.).—Michigan held a threepoint advantage over Yale as the National Intercollegiate meet went into its final day of competition today. Michigan took the last four events —the 50-yard freestyle, 50-yard backstroke, one-meter diving finals and 300-yard medley relav—to enter the finals a slight favorite over Yale. The point totals after last night's competition put Michigan and Yale in one bracket with 36 and 33 points, respectively, Wayne and Ohio State each had 9; Princeton. 6; Minnesota, 5; Williams, 3; Villanova, Occidental and Springfield, 2 each, and Dartmouth, Brown and Stanford, 1 each. Francis Heydt participated in two Michigan victories. He won the 150-yard backstroke in 1:37.7 and

was part of the three-man team that |

won the 300-yard medley in 2:50. Charles Barker of Michigan won the 50-yard freestyle in 23 seconds flat while Earl Clark of Ohio State won the one-meter diving with a point, total of 144, Yale's Rene Chouteau won the 1500-meter, edging out Jim Walsh of Michigan.

Three Advance

In C. Y. O. Test

The C. Y..O. senior basketball tournament moves into the quarterfinals tonight trimming the field to four teams. Little Flower, Crusaders and Cathedral advanced in the tournament play last night. Little Flower tripped Holy Rosary, 31 to 27. The league champion Crusaders turned back St. John's, 31 to 22, and Cathedral downed Holy Trinity, 35-17. Tonight the Shamrocks will meet St. Joan of Arc at 7:30 o'clock and the Crusaders gO against Little Flower an hour later. Semi-finals will be played tomorrow afternoon with the championship being decided tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock.

Little Rock Wins

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 20 (U. P.).—The Little Rock, Ark. Flyers possess the women’s national A. A. U. basketball championship for another year today, gaining the title with a 16-15 victory over the NashWille, Tenn., Business College, the ame team which they defeated in he 1940 finals,

and continue

3 |

and Houston

|fielders, and Sylvester (Chips) Lux,

Tribe Seeks New Players

(Continued from Page 10)

|

{up from the Texas Laegue, worked the first six innings for the Tribe

| and put himself in line to pitch the | American Association opener in In'dianapolis April 17. It was his first

start in a game this spring and he

is the first Tribe hurler to work vears, she had lived here all of her |2

more than three innings in one game. | Starr was touched for three runs and seven hits but two of the blows were on drives misjudged by outfielders Castle and Lewis. He struck {out two and walked three and said {he hoped to g0 nine innings in his next start. Starr is 34 years old and he is beginning his 16th season in base- { ball, yet looks to be the best of the veterans in camp. This will give the fans back home an idea of the imagnitude of the Tribe's mound | problem. | Most promising of the younger |set of hurlers is Glenn Fletcher, 22, | followed by Jack Bastien, 19. The

the Indians and looks the part of a comer, although Uncle Sam ma) {draft him in an early call. Bastien,

.. 647 a semi-pro graduate, has done well |

|to date in exhibition starts and is {guaranteed a thorough tryout. | Don French revealed today that (he is thinking seriously of going on (the voluntary retired list. His sal-

62: ary arm has failed to respond to| Besides his wife, he is survived ¢ treatment and he fears his pitching

days are over. “From elbow to

© as (shoulder I get a sharp pain every aPolis, and Donald E. Brown of

(time I throw,” said the friendly | Michigan school master.

| Legrant Scott, right hander,

1% pumped three more hits out of his |

yesterday and just about clinched a regular starting assign|ment. He batted .303 last year and ‘apparently intends to better that a this season. Incidentally, the Indians outhit

oy Kansas City yesterday, 10 to 8, but | 608 Six of the Blues’ blows were for ex-!

'tra bags, one a homer by Buster Mills on a ball lost in the sun by | Kermit Lewis. The Tribes’ week-end schedule: |Against Buffalo at Plant City to- | day: against Birmingham at Tampa | tomorrow.

Table Tennis

| The Ladies League got under way {at the Indianapolis Table Tennis Center last night. Those who are interested in playing in this league are to contact the Center,

swimming |

| Results of Independent League

{matches at Jimmy McClure's Table | ym

{ Tennis Club last night follow: { Phillips 66, 12; P. R. Mallory, 8. | Link-Belt, 13; All-State Buddies, 5. Merchants National Bank, 12: Masters, 6 Py Funeral Home, 12; All-State res, .

34 Seek Spots On Tech Nine

| First call for baseball workouts at | Tech High School has been answered

| by 34 aspirants who will begin prep|arations immediately for their first |game April 10 against the Deaf |School, according to Coach Charles | Dagwell. Three lettermen were included in the tryouts. They are Willard Lutz (Hoot) Meyer, in-

pitcher. | Candidates and their positions are ax follows: Pitchers, Sylvester Lux, Manson Ballard, Joe Maloof, Charles Cummings, John Markovich and John Ricker; eatchers, Herbert Clark, Jim Kafader and Howard Matthews; infielders, | Hoot Mever, Bob Meyer, Willard Litz, Roblert Brammann, Herbert Bowman, Francis | Denton, Charles Maas, Raymond Means Eugene Newland, rt , Bill Wat- ; outfielders, Jack

, Harry Bryan, in, Gene Hackney, Kurtz, Lafe McCall, Robert Patterson and William Zimmerman.

Amateurs

The Em-Roe Suburban League {meeting will be held Monday night (at 7:30 o'clock at the store, 209 W. { Washington St. Team managers |interested in this league are requested to attend this meeting or |get in touch with Everett Babb, Li. 3446.

The Roal Crown Cola basketball team will play the Danville AllStars team Sunday afternoon in the Plainfield High School gym. The following players are asked to meet at 1631 English Ave. Sunday noon: Wenning, Williams, Snoddy, Chapman, Wolf, Briggs, Blasingame and Cromley. The Colas are playing in the Rhodius tourney tonight,

Sacks Auto Parts baseball club will practice tomorrow at Riverside on diamond No. 7 at 1:30 o'clock. « All last year’s players and tryouts are requested to be there,

SCAN SCHOOLS’ DEFENSE ROLE

Teachers, Administrators Discuss Problem at Claypool Hotel.

School teachers and administrators from over the State met at the Claypool Hotel today for a panel discussion on the role of education in national defense, sponsored by the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club. * H. E. Brickley, director of vocational and industrial education at Muncie, gave the opening talk.

Members of the panel and their (topics were: E. 8, Eyster, U. S. Office of Education, “General and Vocational Education”; J. Fred Hull, president, Indiana State Teachers Association, “Rural Youth and National Defense”; Superintendent C. V. Haworth, Kokomo. “The City Schools in National De- | fense”; Ellis Bell, assistant super-| intendent of public instruction, *“Na- | tional Defense Through the State Office of Education,” and Dr. F. B. Knight, Purdue University, “Higher Education and National Defense.” Following a luncheon, the educators were to hear the School 84 | orchestra under direction of Owen | Beckley and the hool 33 junior | high school boys’ chorus under di-! rection of Mrs. Kate Morrison. In the afternoon, Dr. T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago philos{ophy department was to speak on |The Three-Fold Task of the Teacher.”

MRS. L. M. FRITSCH FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian M. Fritsch, who died Thursday at her home, 2518 E. 10th St.. will be at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Fritsch was 66. Ill for four

{

|life. She was a member of Alfa-| retta Council, Degree of Pocahontas, | Druids Lodge and the Altar Society | {of St. Philip Neri Church. Her husband, Joseph Fritsch, |with whom she celebrated her 40th | wedding aniversary Feb. 20, is the lonly immediate survivor, A. BIRNEY BROWN OF | i | VALLEY MILLS DIES

A Birney Brown, former vice, president of the Brown Bros. Packing Co. which was dissolved six

53> former finished the 1940 season with Years ago. died last night in his|

{home in Valley Mills, He was 70

;|and had been a resident of Marion | detour

(County 20 years.

A native of Rush County, Mr. |

‘Brown was married to Miss Myrta |

Hobart 45 years ago. He was a member of Centre Lodge, F. & A.| IM. and the Valley Mills Friends Church.

by four sons, Alfred E.. Robert H. and L. Victor Brown, all of IndianChicago, and two daughters, Mrs. | David Ker of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Fred Butler of Camby.

SERVICES HELD FOR JESSE PHILIPS, 69

| Funeral services for Jesse (Sam) | { Phillips, who died Thursday at| Kokomo, were to he at 1 p. m. today | ‘at the Rich mortuary in Kokomo. | | Burial will be in Crown Hill Ceme- | {tery here. | Mr. Phillips, who was 69, was prominent in state bowling circles. He had lived in Kokomo for the last 16 years; he operated 2 bowling alley there. While a resident of Indianapolis, !

vania Railroad. He was a member of the FElks Lodge and Moose Lodge. | His wife, Mrs. Rose Kinnan Phillips, survives him.

State Deaths

BLOOMINGTON—John W. Worley, 8$8.! Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Greer, | rs. J, B. Wagner, Mrs. Bessie Roper, Mrs. | Frank Myers, Mrs. H. B. Freeman, Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. 2 Hemphill; son, Craig Worley; brother, illiam Worley; sisters, Mrs. James Koontz, Mrs. William Koontz and Mrs. Della Burch. Charles Maddingill Faris, 73. Survivers: Dau; Her, Mrs. William Robertson; brother, Robert.

EVANSVILLE—Stephen Winterath, 54. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Victoria Wintera'h, Mrs. Leroy Gardner: sons, Frederick, Roy and William: sisters, Mrs. Victoria Danner, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Lillian Linney and Miss Olivia Winterath William C, Hazelrieg, 53. Survivors: Wife, Roselee; daughters, rs. Margaret Dean and Miss Lucille Hazelrigg; son, Harold; seven grandchildren.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Peter P. Mever, 60. Survivors: Wife, Mary Ann: sons, Bernard, Edward, Charles and Clarence: daughters, Mrs. Louis Rouch, Mrs. Elmer Kleehammer. Misses Florence, Margaret, Rita, Dorothy and Arleen Meyer; brothers, John and Jake Meyer; sisters. Mrs. Renn, Mrs. George Pultz, Mrs. Shelburn Benett and Mrs. William Renn, and seven grandchildren. KOKOMO — Mrs. Elizabeth Linsky, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Florence Dun- | gan. Miss Irene Linsky; sons, William and |

LEBANON—Mrs. Wliza E. Hiland, 70 Survivers: Husband, William Denny Hiland; sons, Frank and Ivan; daughters, Mrs. Bernice Veach and Mrs. Frona Hancock; sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Hiland and Mrs. Martha Graham, and 12 grandchildren. NEW CASTLE-—Walter T, Culbertson. 70. Survivors: Wife, daughter: granddaughter; stepsister, Mrs. Adaline Bundy.

SEYMOUR—Harry R. Bobb, 62.

(Radio Schedules, Page Six)

WASHINGTON, March 29 (U.P.). —The North American regional broadcasting agreement became effective today, shifting more than 800 United States radio stations on the dial and outlawing “bootleg” border stations which interferred with reception in this country. Chairman James Lawrence Fly of | the Federal Communications Commission promised in a speech over the NBC networks last night that the agreement, signed by Mexico, Canada, Haiti, Cuba and the United States, would result in better service and less interference. “Bootleg stations are outlawed,” he said. “However, you may still be able to hear a few domestic broadcast stations of neighboring countries. “Indeed, you will hear some of them distinctly for the first time; for instead of causing interference, these neighboring transmitters will

From left to right, here are four good reasons for seeing "It Happens on Ice," now playing, with Joe Cook, at the ColiAnd

from left to

seum.

right they are Ethel Stout, Eileen Thompson, Hertha Gressman and Doro-

thy Chandler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 4-Belle Attraction

PAGE 11

FORMER LOCAL WOMAN BURIED

Mrs. * Anna R. Atwater, Religious Leader, Dies In Grand Rapids.

Funeral services and burial were held Tuesday in Grand Rapids, Mich., for Mrs. Anna R. Atwater,

educational leader and a former resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Atwater, who was 81, had lived there since 1926.

For 16 years Mrs. Atwater, was president of the Christian Woman’s Board of Missions of the Disciples of Christ, with headquarters nere. She also was editor of the organization's publication, Missionary Tidings. She was the first vice president of the United Christian Missionary [Society which was organized in 1920. She held that post for six years, retiring because of ill health.

8 HIGHWAY JOBS START IN STATE

Road Board Launches 41 Program as Weather Becomes Better.

With more favorable weather in prospect, the State Highway Com-

| mission is launching its spring and |

summer road building program. Eight new projects were started last week in various parts of the state. Detours in effect are: Ind. 2—From U. 8. 20, east seven miles over U, 8. 20 and county oil mat Ind. 3—From Muncie to Hartford City, 7 miles over Roads 35, 221 and 22. (Effective ahout April 1.) From Markle to Ft ayne, 26 miles over Roads 224 and (Closed for truck traffic only.) Ind. 8—From Columbia City north, seven miles over Ind. 109 and county gravel Ind. 13—From Point Isabel north, 12 miles over county road. (Effective about Apri %) Ind. 26—From Lafayette to Rossville, 23 miles over Roads 52, 38 and 39. East of Fairmount, three miles over county gravel, East of Portland, 2!2 miles over city streets, county oil mat and stone,

40 Miles on U. S. 31

to U. 8. 50, about , 3 and 50. (Effec-

U. 8. 31—-From Austin 40 miles over Roads 256 tive about April 1.) Closed from Franklin to scuth city limits of Greenwood; marked detour 25 miles from Franklin to Indianapolis over Roads 144 and 135. (Effective

about April 1.) U. 8S. 36-—Bridge out at Montezuma: detour 31 7, 168, nd 41

miles over Roads a . Ind. 37—Just north of Noblesville, about two miles over county road. (Effective about April 1. Ind. 38—From eight miles east of Noblesville, west four miles over county gravel. nd. 39—Closed at Mechanicsburg; marked from Lebanon to Frankfort, 26 miles over Roads 52 and 28. From just north of Ind. 18 to Patton, nine miles over county stone. (Effective about April 1.) U. SS 40—Closed between Brazil and Putnamyville; marked detour 56 miles from Terre Haute over Roads ¢ and 3 {Through traffic from Indianapolis Vincennes may use Ind. 67) Starting April 1 this road will be closed at Plainfield; detour will be over Roads 41 and 36

Indiana 43 Affected

Ind. 41—Just north of Medaryville, mile over county road. Ind. 48—From Hymera to Junction Ind 155. 7'%% miles over county roads and Ind. 159.

51— From Junction Roads 6. 51 6 and

to

Ts

U. 8. and 130 cit

north, 82 miles over U. 8. streets. . 60—From Junction Ind. 335 to Bennettsville, 30 miles over Roads 335, 150 and 111. Ind. 65—From Owensville to Princeton, 15_miles over Roads 168 and 41. Ind. 109—Just south of Wolf Lake, 1'2 miles over county gravel. nd. 257—Just south of Washington, four miles over county gravel. Ind. 318—From Ind. 303 to Ind. 1, 8% Infles, over Ind. 303, county gravel and nd. .1. d. 356—East of Petersburg, two miles over Ind. 61 and county gravel. Ind. 403—From two miles east of Speed to Junction Road 3, near Charlestown. 6'>2 miles over county gravel and Ind. 3.

DELLA BLACKWELL SERVICES TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Della

he was employed by the Pennsyl-| Caroline Blackwell, who died Thursjday at Methodist Hospital, were to {be at 2 p. m. today at Shirley injured May 11, 1940, when he was at an Indianapolis Chapter meeting Brothers West Side Chapel.

Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Blackwell was 62. A native of Shoals, she had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. She is survived by her husband, Robert F. Blackwell, three sons, Paul E. Blackwell, a member of the police department; E. Lee Blackwell and Robert R. Blackwell, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Chappell of Indianapolis, and four brothers, William Atkison of Vincennes, Charles Atkison and Everett Atkison, both of Shoals, and Harley Atkison of Ewing.

HARRY SAVIN RITES TO BE IN CINCINNATI

Funeral services ana burial for Harry Savin will be tomorrow in Cincinnati. Mr. Savin died Thursday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Goldsmith, 3345 Park Ave. where he was Visiting. Mr. Savin, a native of Russia, was 67. Survivors besides Mrs. Goldsmith are a son, Irvin Savin, who lives in New Jersey; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hines, Mrs. Ida Cassell and Mrs. Lena Debrowski and two brothers, Sam and Morris Savin, all of Cincinnati.

800 Radio Stations Shift Positions on Dial Today

The “hootleg” stations were established just across the borders of the United States in neighboring countries to escape regulation by the FCC. Mr, Fly said that in many instances these stations were owned by American citizens who formerly had broadcast in this country but had violated ethics of the industry so consistently that they had forfeited their licenses. Prior to signing the agreement, Mr. Fly said, at least a dozen of these stations operated along the border, using super-power and aiming their transmissions directly at this country.

3 Church St,

8. | Hiberians.

Helped Found College

A member of the Downey Ave. Christian Church while living here, she was one of the founders of the | |College of Missions and was a {leader in the erection of the col|lege’s building in Irvington, which now is headquarters for the United { Society. | Recognized as a early leader in the field of religious, educational land cultural enterprises, she was a |pioneer in the work of evangelical education in Paraguay. The Colegio

: | Internacional was built in Asuncion, Englewood Christian Church for |p capital, through her efforts.

more than 40 years. Her former |

h h ‘ ; Mrs. Atwater was born on a farm | 5 ere was at 15 N. Keystone |,ear Cleveland, O., the daughter of |

Suvk : ._ (Mr. and Mrs. Decker D. Robison. | Surviving besides Miss Cox is |a graduate of Hiram College in| another daughter, Mrs. Hallie |1g89 she came to Indianapolis in Pernet of Washington. 11904. Survivors are her sister, Miss Harriett Robison, formerly mathematics teacher at Manual High | |School, and several nieces and | nephews, including Burke Robison

T7, DEAD HERE:

Mrs. Maria Cox Is Dead at 98

MRS. MARIA JANE COX died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Miss May Cox, Washington, Ind. Mrs, Cox, who was 9% last September, had made her home in Washington since 1932. She previously had lived in Indianapolis for many years. Mrs. Cox was a member of the

| |

M. J. SCANLON,

|

Mrs. Atwater's husband, the Rev. {J. M. Atwater, once president of | Okaloosa College in Iowa, died in (1900.

Father of Police Officer! Dr. George Walker Buckner Jr.

of Indianapolis, editor of the World Was Retired: Born Call, attended the services in Grand ’ In Ireland.

Rapids. | Michael J. Scanlon, father o ARRANGE RITES FOR Lieut. Daniel M. Scanlon of the In|dianapolis Police Department and a long-time resident of the South Side, died last night in his home, 832 after a two-month

| | |

| |

: Funeral services for Harold B. (illness.

Born in Ireland, Mr. Scanlon, who|Jaffe, 4535 Marcy Lane, who died was 77, was an employee at the In-|yvesterday, will be held Monday in \dianapolis Street Railways power- New York with burial there. Mr. house 25 years. He retired 10 years jaffee. who was 26, had been ill Jag0. . {several months. | He was married here to Miss| A native of New York, Mr. Jaffe (Katherine McGlynn and was a was for the last year and a half a member of the Ancient Order of jy,cer for the china and glassware | | He was a member of St.| jepartment of Charles Mayer & Co. John’s Catholic Church and also the | 110 previously was connected with

Holy Name Society of the church. Tics ; : y { NS 3 Ca . {merchandising companies in New Besides his wife and Lieut. Scan- |. g p

Atte ; © | York. [SOB > = Td iH on, > was a member of the Broad-| | Thomas and Daniel Sate and | Moor County. Club ang use nin two sisters, Mrs. Hannah O'Connor anapolis Hebrew Congregation. : sisters, Mrs. | Mr. Jaffe’s mother, Mrs. Lillian

: " : “l (and Mrs. Nora Dailey, all of Indian | Jaffe, is his only immediate survivor. Friends may call at the

| apolis. | Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home today. |

{

Funeral services will be held at 9 (a. m. Tuesday in St. John's Church land burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Organizations

Grotto Group to Meet—The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary Welfare |

JOHN F, NEIDHAMER x=, ce will meet at noon { Wednesday for a luncheon at the

Funeral services for John F. Neid- | home of Mrs. Gladys Young. 19 N. | hamer, who died Thursday in St.| Kealing Ave. Mrs. Ray Resener [Francis Hospital, will be held at 2/ and Mrs. Emma Wald will assist

internationally known religious and | i;

HAROLD B. JAFFE, 26,

Mrs. Mary Cones Heads O.E.S. Unit

MRS. MARY CONES has been installed as worthy matron of the Bargersville Chapter 470, O. E. S. Other new officers are Oren Cook, worthy patron; Miss Ruth Mae Murray, associate matron; Costa Minnemeyer, associate patron; Mrs, Hallie Speas, c onductress; Mrs. Oma Gates, associate conductress; Mrs. Olena Sutton, secretary; Mrs. Lois Utterback, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Minnemeyer, chaplain; Mrs. Gleo Thornburg, marshal; Mrs. Bess Nueffer, organist, Mrs. Ruth Staley, Adah: Mrs. Gertrude Cones, Ruth; Mrs. Opal Axer, Esther; Mrs. Grace Balay, Martha; Mrs. Hilda Herod, Electra; Mrs. Christine Bailey, Warder, and Mrs. Leota Doty, sentinal. Mrs. Nellie Flinn, district deputy was installing officer. William Ryan, 82-year-old Milroy, Ind., chapter charter member, presented a handmade walnut gavel to Mrs. Cones.

Mrs. Cones

EX-MULE CAR DRIVER

HERE 1S DEAD AT 76

Augustine Battreall, a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, died yesterday at his home, 631 Eugene St, He was 76. Mr. Battreall was born in Delaware County, drove mule cars here, was first operators of electric streetcars and he later spent 15 years in the Insurance business. He was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Battreall; a daughter, Miss Margaret E. Battreall of Indianapolis, four sons, Russell A. Battreall, E. Battreall, Clifford Battreall, Indianapolis, and Harold J. Bat of Chicago.

Services will be held at the Feeney & Feeney Mortuary Monday at 8:30 and at 9 a. m. at the Holy

a m.

Angels Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross.

——————— NAVY SHIFTS COMMANDS

WASHINGTON, March 29 (U.P.). —Rear Admiral James O. Richardson, former commander in chief of {the United States fleet, today was |

named a member of the general board—an advisory body composed of high ranking naval officers.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur., March 20, 1941 BATTREAL—Augustine, husban au

father of Russell A., Paul E and Margaret of Indianapolis, Harold J

residence, 631 Eugene St call at the Feeenv Home, 2339 N day, March 31, 8:30, at the funeral home: 9 a. m., Holy Angels’ Church, Burial St Joseph Cemetery,

BRANTLI ALC

& Feeney Meridian St

NGER~—Josephine, mother of Mrs _ Reed and Morgan Brantlinger passea awa ter, 2020 N. Talbot, Friday morning Home in Oaklandon Burial Oakiandon

the funeral home,

BROWN -A. Birney. husband of A father of Alfred E., Robert Victor and Donald E. of Chicago

Sunday, 2 Friends may

H. L

Butler. Camby ning at Services dence, Hill

the residence in Valley Mills Monday : Friende invited.

Cox and Mrs. Hal Pernett, Friday morning in Washington, " Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the Englewood Christian Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Mrs. Creech, 17 N. Keystone, from 2 o'clock Sunday until Monday noon. Shirley Service,

HENDRICKSON—Grace, 64 vears, beloved wife of Thomas A. Hendrickson, mother of Russell W, Hendrickson, sister of Mrs. Frank Ebner, passed away Saturday. Private funeral Monday. 2 p. m., at the G Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S East St. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening and Sunday,

p. m. Monday in the Blasengym | her. | mortuary. The Rev. W. G. Morgan lof the Barth Place Methodist| “Mycology” Is Subject—Miss Ina | Church will officiate and burial will | Stanley, Butler University botany {be in Crown Hill. |instructor, will present a demonstraMr. Neidhamer, who was 85, was| tion lecture on “Medical Mycology”

struck by an automobile at Ray-|of the American Society of Amamond and Shelby Sts. Dr. H. L.| teur Microscopists at 2 p. m. to- | Collins, deputy coroner, said that| morrow in Room C, Central Y. M.| | Mrs. Neidhamer’s death was caused |C. A. |

by complications from a broken hip | ! P Club 9 Holds Party—Townsend

he received in the accident. A retired mechanical engineer,| Club 9 will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F.|

Mr, Neidhamer had been employed | Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Wash-

EER SPE CIA LONG RUN BRAND

MOTOR 9c OIL Qt. WESTERN AUTO

TORES

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN

{by the Westinghouse Electric & | | Manufacturing Co. 42 years. He ington St.

|was a long-time resident of the] South Side, having lived at 2176 ; Shelby St. for 60 years. 3 Survivors are two sons, Frank) Neidhamer of Indianapolis, and Dr. | Claude B. Neidhamer of Lincoln, Nebh., and three grandchildren, Robert Neidhamer of Indianapolis and Doris and Byron T. Neidhamer, of Lincoln.

| ‘GRACE HENDRICKSON |

| IS DEAD HERE AT 64

Mrs. Grace Hendrickson died] | today at her home, 1219 Madison | | Ave. She was 64. | k | Born in Guthrie, Ind., Mrs. Hen- | | drickson had lived in Indianapolis | since 1893. She was a member of | the Morris St. M. E. Church. Sur- { vivors are her husband, Thomas A. { Hendrickson; a son, Russell W. | Hendrickson and a sister, Mrs. Frank Ebner, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. PLAYTIME ACCIDENT FATAL LINTON, Ind. March 29 (U. P.).— Leroy Felkner, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Martha Felkner of Atlas, died yesterday of injuries received when struck on the head by a lump of coal accidentally thrown by a playmate.

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46 E. WASHINGTON ST.

AND

Canada Exhi

ing! On ering Inboards, Cr Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY

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CAGO

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PORTSMENS

BOAT-SH

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

p | YOUNG MAN =u

3 ence

NDIANA-

—

a "MANUFACTURER'S BUILDING

Fair Grounds

2 DAYS MORE

OPEN DAILY—I{ p. m. to {I p. m.

arch 30 — 12 Noon to 11 pm

Kale's Retrieving Spaniels; Buck's African Animals; Spike Horn's Bears; Reptiles; Turner's Canadian Trappers Exhibit; Ir-

Family; Huling's Trained

Seals; Penobscot Indians; Log Rolling; Canoe Handling and Tilting; Deep-sea

nstration; Fly and Bait Cast-

ing; State of Indiana and Dominion of

bits; Sail-boats; Outboards, visers; Hunting, Fishing and

Camping Equipment. See all features for one admission price.

ADMISSION 55¢ Inc. Tax — CHILDREN 35¢

AIRBANKS EXPOSITIONS, ine, ! Daily at 3, 1:15 & 0:96 PM.

As a young man. he one of the |

and |. Paul | all of treall

d of Anna, Clifford

of Chicago, passed away March 28, at his Friends may

Funeral Funeral Mon-

v at the home of her daughFuneral service at the McCord Funeral Pp. m call at Myrta Mrs.

David Ker. New Orleans. La. Mrs. Fred | o passed away Friday eve-

EE [FUNERAL FLOWER

Burial Crown

COX—Maria Jane, age 98. mother of Nora | passed away cl

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur., March 29, 194i NEIDHAMER John F., beloved father Frank of Indianapolis and Dr. Claude B. Neidhamer of Lincoln, Neb., grandfather of Robert, Doris and Byron T. Neid hamer, passed away Thursday afternoon. Friends may call after noon Saturday at Blasengym Mortuary, 2228 Shelby. neral service 2 p. m. Monday at the chape.. Interment Crown Hill,

NIKOLL—Louise, 70 years, beloved mother of Carl and Fred Nikoll, passed awa Thursday p. m. Funeral Monday, 1 a. m, at the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

| PENCE—Rosa B., mother of Charles A, and Daniel R. Pence, sister of Sol Came bridge and Mrs. Dan McIntyre, Lebanon, Ind, grandmother of Mrs. Rosa Chew and great-grandmother of Stephante and Sharon Chew, passed away Friday afternoon. Funeral at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th St., Menday, 1:30 P. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends ay call at the mortuary after 6 p. m. t= urday.

WILLIAMS —Georze K., Mrs. William H i

son of Mr. and and brother of Janet Jr. passed away Tuesi Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 2 p. m. Friends ins vited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 6 p. m., Saturay.

a ests ——

Card of Thanks 2

CLARK-—~We wish to extend our heartfeff thanks to all those who so kindly assisted and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved som and brother, Guy William Clark We especially thank the ministers and the singers and also Tolin Funeral Service. MR. AND MRS. I. D. CLARK AND __ FAMILY

CLARK--We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, Guy William Clark. Especially do we thank the Rev. L. O. Spillman, Elder R. F. Tobin, Rev. Howard Dver of Hartford City, Ind., the singers, Tolin Funeral Home and all for the beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) Mr, and Mrs. I. D. Clark and Pamily

REISS—We wish to express or deep gratis tude to our many friends. relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral efferIngs and kind expression of sympathy us during the illness and death beloved son and brother We wish to thank the Rev nerman and especially Chief and members of Fire Dept for their Conkle Funeral Home and thoughtful service

SIELOFF — We wish to convev to our friends neighbors and relatives our sincere appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness | shown us during the illness and death | of our beloved father, Herman J. Sieloff. | Especially do we wish to thank Rev, John 8. Albert. Shirley Bros. and the nurses and staff of St. Francis Hospital for their services; also the manv others for their beautiful floral tributes THE FAMILY.

Leon thank the the Indianapolis assistance and for their courtesy

| Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby. Main Office. DR-2570,

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1034

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W, FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951°N. DELAWARE ST. : LI-3828

BERT S. GADD

2140 Prospect St. : G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. MOORE & KIRK CH-1806 TA-6088.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

948 N. Tlinots L1-5408

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St, BE-456%

J. C. WILSON

RI-5374

R-1150.

OR-0321 SEITE —————

Florists & Monuments 6

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

the home of!

|

2922 N. DELAWARE TA 4568

Lost and Found T

LOST Vicinity of Valley Mills, 9 menths old male pointer: white and liver; weight go Gun shy, Reward. LI-1501, m.

LOST—Yellow diamond Vieinity 900 N. Alabama -3689. Reward

ri 3 _ stones,

ng and E. North

Help Wanted—Female

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names; cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no handica Particulars for stamp. DARNELL ADVERTISING SERVICE. Jackson, Tenn

RELIABLE white girl assist with 2 children 8439

Ue

general housework stay: 85, H

GIRL to exchange '2 day work in office for complete business college course, MA-4050 Monday morning

WIFE and husband, white, strong; to fire furnace. help elderly lady: exchange for _room, utilities 1524 College

are or ever have sold a coupon investigate, Most spectacular offer ever made. 100% come mission. Apply HOLLAND STUDIO, 214 Kresge Bldg.

Help Wanted—Male

IF you now photograph

r ability and ‘rade. Pere SL experience Times

ith mech cal handy with tools to learr manent work: state age and qualifications Box

NON-UNTON marble and floor tile setter, Permanent work. State age and oxperie Box 388, Times

EXPERIENCED chauffeurs, Must know Indianapolis, 9-12 a.m.

<i

between 25-50, 23 W. Henry,

Ts —

‘Salesmen—Agents

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. For personal interview. write Rawleigh's, Dept. INC-215-SA, Freeport, 44

Positions Wanted, Female 10

| RELIABLE colored wants mornings or day { Work, housework or laundry. References, | BE-1880-M

Schools & Instructions 12

International Beauty Sch ol

Graduates Are Successful Practitioners 229 N. PENN. ST.

[ [] OPPOSITE P. O $1 & $1.50 ‘ox Levee, Contr Special Announcements 12B

WANT Tt 109 E. St. Clair, Apt. 3

O ADOPT small baby. R 1.3924

13 EVERY 21 seconds some person is ime jured in an auto accident: | $5 per year pays such expenses up te | $500. This valuable protection is availe

| able to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age, GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7401

Personal Services

H. E. Frauner& Co. Security, Comf $1.98 and up 460 E. Wash. St.

JOIN OUR

$1 FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE,

*F00 treatments, Dr. A, P. HALL.

402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3108. i —————- — — n——— | Reas. Covered vans. Experie IR-8997 enced. W. STEINKAMP,

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

(0.13 RT LLU RR CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

IR R14 LR Ee