Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1941 — Page 24

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annual Memorial Day services.

] Featuring the observance will be a huge parade and a ceremony immediately following at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument on the|:

Circle. Also scheduled for the day are ceremonies at the statue of Maj Gen. Henry W. Lawton in Garfield Park, and at Mt. Jackson Cemetery, Crown Hill and Concordia Cemetery. ; Services are to be held tomorrow at the Harrison and Lincoln statues in University Park, at 7:30 Dp. m., and at the Grove of Rememprance in Garfield Park at 2 p. m. Rites will be held Sunday at Cum-

'berland Cemetery.

The parade, with Charles L. Hopkins as grand marshal and Earl Passwaiter as chief of staff, will form on. North and Michigan Sts. west of Pennsylvania St., with all units to be in position by 9:15 a.

m. Moving at 9:30 a. m., the parade A

will travel “south on Pennsylvania St. to Washington, west on Washington to Meridian, north to the circle and east around the Circle, disbanding at the north steps of the Monument. The order of march includes: FIRST DIVISION — Newsboys

band, G. A. R. and auxiliaries, Sons of Union Veterans. William H. Ball; division marshall. SECOND DIVISION — United Spanish War Veterans, Military Order of the Purple Heart, V. PW, Jewish War Veterans. Norman Johnston, marshal. THIRD DIVISION — American Legion, Disabled American Veterans. Paul Gastineay, marshal. FOURTH DIVISION—Boy Scouts, civic organizations, automobiles, War Mothers, Service Star Legion, nurses and Red Cross. Homer T. Gratz, marshal. The service at the Monument, starting immediately after the parade breaks up, will be under the direction of the Marion -county Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which O. B. Keller is commander. W. H. Chadwick, department adjutant, will be master of ceremonies. The program follows: . Invocation, by the Rev. Raymond Hoekstra, of Calvary Tabernacle Church: reading, “Logan’s General Order No. 11,” by Commander Hepkins; address, the Rev. Mr. Hoekstra; memorial services, Marion County Council of V. F. W. ritual team; V. F. W. memorial song, «Sleep, Soldier Boy, Sleep,” Minnie Greibelbauer; salute to the .dead, Vv. F. W. firing squad; taps, Charles A. Crumbo; song, “America,” Newsboys band. The Crown Hill ceremony, at 2:30 p. m. Friday, will be directed by the General Memorial Association, of which E. L. Miller is present.

The program. Song, “America,” led by Bill Terrell; invocation, the Rev. C. A. Ahlfeldt, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church: lacing of wreath, massing of colors and edge of allegiance by the Ww n aiidren of the association, directed by rs. Glenn Frey of the American Legion Auxiliary; decoration of graves Dy e children; “Faith of Our _ Fathers, Mr. Terrell, H rell; reading, ‘Lo 11” Mrs. C. K

y €: . “Lincoln’s ) Address; dress, ry M. Dowling; benediction, by e Rev. Mr. Ahlfeldt; salute to the dead, Major Harold C. Megrew Camp, Ss. W. V.; taps, Megrew ugle corps. The programs for other events

Friday include: i. Gen. Henry W. Lawton statute, , 8:30 a. m. Auspices of panish Anierican War VeterR. Mackey, chairman. Song, | >» invocation, Robert DeNoon: placing of wreath and flag. John Link and grandson; taps, Howard Woodard. Concordia Cemetery, 3 Dp. m. G. FP. Lohss, chairman. Prelude by orchestra; hymn: invocation: address, ihe Rev. W. L. Barth: offertory by orchestra; hymn; benediction; taps. Mt. Jackson Cemetery, 10:30 a. m. Au spices of Alvin P. Hovey Woman's Relief orps. Music, Megrew Camp (U. S. W. V.) drum and bugle corps; song, ‘“America;” the Rev. R. M. Dodrill; readmille Jackson: reading, Alma er; duet, “The Old Rug Elizabeth and Ruby C v. Mr. Dodrill

Camp; taps and echoes. buglers. A firing squad of Big Eagle Post_ 96. American Legion. commanded by Ralph L. oser, will fire military salutes at several cemeteries Friday. The schedule includes: :30 a. m., Lutheran cemetery. 72d an Guion Road; 9 a. m., Old Augusta: 9:30

; | missioned ranks.

CITY'S MEMORIAL - REACHES CLIMAX

Civic and Patriotic Groups Pay Reverent Tribute Friday To Soldiers and Sailors ‘of All Wars in Gigantic Parade and” Services.

Patriotic and civic organizations will join Friday in paying a reverent tribute to the City’s soldiers and sailors of all wars in the

a. m., Pleasant View; 10 a. m., Round Hill; two blocks west of Traders Point: 10:30 a. m. Jones Chapel: 11 a. m., Liberty. and 11:30 a. m.. Bethe

clude: _Harfison and Lincoln statutes, University Park, 7:30 p. m. Auspices of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 1861-65, Cora Bernhardt, chairman. Song, Mrs. George Helfin of Wheeler Mission: Mrs. Bell Roberts: music, Megrew gle corps: placing of flowers, daughters of Union Veterans, directed by Clementine Vanasdal; remarks, W Ball; song, George Helfin; taps, Megrew_ corps. Grove of Remembrance, Garfield Park. 2 p. m. Auspices of Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. Mrs. Cora Young

Wiles, Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, Mrs. Frank Nessler,

Watkins and Mrs. mittee. Assembly call, Charles Barkes, Herman Angrick and Sidne fie. buglers; “The Star Spangled Banner,” Manual High School Band; invocation, the Rev. Alexander Sharp; greeting, Mrs Mi D . chapter president; h 34; address

William H. benediction:

com-

ldren obert

signals, placing trees by children: taps. Sunday’s ceremony at Cumberland Cemetery will be at 4 p. m. with Oren A. Cook as chairman. The program: Song, ‘‘America;” invocation, the Rev. PF. P. Puhlmann: reading, Harold Tignor Jr.: drum corps; reading, Lucille 2k yi

: address, the Rev. H.. decoration of graves: benediction. the Rev.

1. Programs scheduled tomorrow in-

Miss Grossman Three Indianapolis young women will be graduated from the "Academy of the Immaculate Conception, Oldenburg, Ind. in exercises at 10 a. m. next Wednesday. They are Miss Mary Ellen Gingrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gingrich, 65 E. Westfield Blvd.; Miss Jean Grossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grossman, 3960 Central Ave. and Miss Maxine Wheeler, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wheeler of the Andy Smith Road.

LOOKS OUT FOR OWN GOOD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 28 (U. P.) —State Representative Croft today introduced a bill to place a 20 per cent tax on razor blades and

zors. Rep. Croft is a barber.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

3 Oldenburg Graduates

a five per cent tax on straight ra-|

Miss Gingrich

Miss Wheeler

URGE DRAFTEES’ RE-ENLISTMENT

3-Year Terms Suggested in Army’s New Drive For Recruits.

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.) — The War Department has developed a new recruiting policy, including a drive to persuade a large number of selectees to volunteer for three-year enlistments in the regular army, it has been learned. : One change in the Department's policy is that men no longer will be enlisted especially for overseas service at Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and other insular possessions. All en-

listed meh now will be liable for overseas service.

Want 3-Year Men

‘After July 1, selectees will be! asked to seek discharges for the purpose of immediate enlistment in the regular Army, for three-year terms, to fill vacancies left by regular enlisted men who have completed their tour of duty. The Air Corps will need about 110,000 more enlisted men in its contemplated expansion. Selectees, an official said, will be ‘asked to fill these jobs as three-year men. Recruiting officers are preparing for another big job—finding 120,000 applicants for the Air Corps from whom 30,000 flying cadets can be selected each year. Only one out of sven four applicants becomes a cadet.

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"A. Cook: ritualistic services, Frank T. Strayer Post. V. F. W.. taps.

FEENEY'S MEN GET RED CROSS AWARDS

Seventeen members of Sheriff Al Feerey’s staff have been awarded American Red Cross Advanced First Aid certificates, Miss Agnes Cruse, Red Cross secretary, announced today. The certificates are the result of five weeks’ voluntary study taught by Ralph E. Burger, Red Cross instructor. Two men also qualified as instructors. They are John Dora and Clarence Sparrow. Holders of the advanced certificates are Roy Barrett, Lawrence D. Behrent, Carl Beck, Howard Brennan, Charles H. Broderick, Harold Bucky, James Martin, Anthony M. Maio, August Mieth, James L. Mullen, John McMahon, Roderick Rae Jr., Albert Rosebrock, Irvin Shoemaker, - David Taylor, Bernard Martin and William W. Walker.

90s fo Be Relived At Michigan City

ATTIRED IN COSTUMES of 50 years ago, - nine Michigan City residents called upon Governor Schricker yesterday and invited him to attend the city’s Gay 90's celebration June 20-22. They were scheduled to arrive at the State House in a horse and buggy but instead drove up in two 1941 model automobiles. They explained they were unable to locate a buggy. The celebration will be held in conjunction with the 50th annual Columbia Yacht Club race from Chicago to Michigan City. Michigan City merchants and citizens are growing mustaches, beards and mutton-chop whiskers. The delegation presented honorary tickets to the Governor, Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson, Treasurer James Givens and State officials. .

PROMOTE LOCAL AIRMEN

Two Indianapolis youths, sta-

tioned at the Air Corps Technical

m | School, Chanute Field, Ill, have re-

ceived promotions in the noncom-

Sergt. Jack Weinrich was promoted to the non-commissioned officer grade of staff sergeant, while Corp. Fred L. Baker was elevated

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