Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1941 — Page 7

* THURSDAY, AUG. ? " 1001

|. C. ASKS GUT iow for I. A OF TWO TRAINS

Wants to Reduce Service Between Here and Effingham, lil.

The Illinois Central Railroad today asked the permission of the Public Service Commission to dis-|: continue two passenger trains operating between Indianapolis and Effingham, Ill. “in the interest of} national defense.” The company stated in its petition that locomotives on the passenger trains which are now operating at a loss are needed to haul defense material. The petition further stated that most of the communities being served by the two trains have, other adequate transportation facili- | k ties for passengers, baggage and ex- | press and that adequate mail and express service will be furnished to replace that now given by the! trains, Termed Unnecessary One of the trains leaves Indianapolis at 3:30 p. m. (C. S. T) and arrives in Effingham at 9:15 p. m. The other train leaves Effingham at 5:30 a. m. and arrives here at 11:15

three-way tie for low gross honors

e Golf Title

If you'll look closely you will notice that each of these golfers (left to right), Louis Leath, George Enos and John Wolf, has a hand on the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s golf championship trophy.

It was a in the club's 1941 golf sweepstakes

at the Indianapolis Country Club yesterday. Each turned in a 72, two over par. That means the trio will play off the tie for the championship.

m (CC. 8ST) The Illinois Central asked that the Commission permit the discontinuance on Aug. 15. The company’s petition pointed out that it had been asked by Ralph |; Budd, transportation commissioner for the National Defense Council, to check its passenger service for the purpose of discontinuing such trains as are not necessary. The company said it had checked and found that these two are not needed. The trains touch 22 towns between Indianapolis and Effingham.

LOUIS SIMON DIES; RESIDENT 58 YEARS

Louis Simon, an Indianapolis resident 58 years, died today at his home, 1902 N. Illinois St. He was 81. Mr. Simon was born in Philadelphia and is survived by four brothers, Wolf and Abraham of Indianapolis; Herman of Detroit, and Barney of Holiywood, Cal, and a sister, Mrs. William J. Murray, Indianapolis. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will conduct services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Indiarapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

BOONVILLE—William Shrode, 74, { vivors fe, Gertrude; s { daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Allen, Mrs. Alma Barnhill, Mrs. Florence fine, stepson, Charles Rogers; brothers, Dr. J. M. Shrode, Bent Shrode.

BRAZIL—Dennis McAuliff, 87. Survivors: Sons, Lawrence James; daughters, Mrs. James N. Halstead, Miss Katpesvn McAuliff, Mrs. nk Eppert;

McAuliff. DANV — Edgar Glen Thomson, 48. Survivors: Fife Ruth: son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. William Paddack; stepson. J. Bowen: mother. Mrs. Kate Thomson.

ELKHART Mrs. Margaret Partello, 82. Survivors: Brother, George Aurand; sisters, Mrs, Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. Joseph Norris.

EVANSVILLE—The Rev. John B. Kohne, 79. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lula Meyer, Mrs. C. E. Schumaker: brother, William D. Gottlich F. Wahr, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Niederhaus; sons, Fred, Charles: sister, Mrs. John Davis. Mrs, Belle Carlin 86. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Bell. Katherine Carlin. Mrs. Charles E. Floyd. Survivors: Hus7 sisWin-

pana, daughter, Mrs. W. Bryant; ers. Mrs. Lonnie Harris, Mrs. Hugh Sead brothers, Charles, Henry Ho FREETOWN—Martin B. Hendry, 95 Sons, John, James; daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Goen, Mrs. Louis itner, Mrs. Eunice McKinney, Mrs. Iouis Beck, Mrs. Lora Miller.

GAS CITY —Mrs. Henry Day. 84 HAYSVILLE—Eberhert Schnarr, 77. Survivers: Wife, Katherine; sons, Walter, Elmer, Jacob, August; daughter, Mrs. Alvah Neukam: brothers, John, Christ. HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Hilbert Stieneker, Survivors: Husband; daughter, Miss Ruth Stieneker: Roland. George, Estelle Emmons; Mrs. Ed Farrar, Mrs. Mary Siebert, Marie Emmons. LAFONTAINE — Mrs. Vivien Lines £8. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Botkin song, Otis, Geraid: brother. Arthur Sutton; half-brothers. Joe, 8am Sutton LEBANON—David E. Ulrey, 72. 8Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lora Lovingfoss, Mrs. Nada Yeiton, Miss Velda Ulrey; son, Glenn; brother, Eldo; sisters, Mrs. Eliza-

MAROTT'S SUMMER

Miss

Sur-) beth Sone. Mrs. i Myrtle Flor

‘vivors: Wife;

{ Miller;

wes: | COTY, 28th and Capitol Ave. ‘| last night to aid national defense

STATE DEATHS

Laura Lehman, Mrs.

MARION—Sturgeon Watson, 88 Sy ors: Sisters, Mrs. R E. B Bartmess Mrs. Oren daught er. Mrs. Della Sexton. Mrs, ‘Wilda Leach, 38. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Roy Highland, Mrs. Thomas Pierce: brother. Lewis Coppock: mother, Mrs. Julia

sister, Miss Margaret |Coppock.

83. son,

Mary BE. Miller, nd, Benjamin;

NAPPANEE—Mrs. Survivors: Husba

B. | Arthur; brothers, Joseph A, Elmer, Henry

d: sister, Mrs. Fred Seville. OAKLAND CITY—J. A. Morris, 47. PRINCETON—George H. Pierce, 58. Survivors: Brothers, Robert, Harrison; half. brothers, Charles Utley, Eimer Pierce; half-sister, Mrs. Mary Gowans.

SHOALS — Mrs. Lillie A. Emmons, 73. Survivors: Six sons, two daughters, brother, two sisters.

SOUTH BEND—Henry A. Harmon, 38. VINCENNES—Frank A. Schmidt, 61. Surson, Albert; stepson, William Pfeiffer. WASHINGTON —Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fowler, 38. Survivors: Brother, Clvde Young; sister, Mrs. Jennie Gootee; daughter, ederick B. Stearns, 56. Survivor: Wife, Elizabeth. Mrs. Ruby Wright, 23. Survivors: Husband, Roy: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert two children

WORKERS TO BUY STAMPS Employees of the Frankovitz Grovoted

by purchase of defense stamps on a co-operative basis. The action was taken at the group's annual

picnic at the Frenzel estate north of the ctiv. One hundred persons

were present.

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Model Planes—

BUILDERS HOLD

SECRET DRILLS

{flights of over 10 minutes with an

Purdue Field House Scene

Of Practice Before Indoor Meet.

It was about as difficult to get into the Purdue University Field House last week-end as it is to get into Allison’s in Speedway City. It was all very mysterious and everything was very “hush-hush” but now it can be told. Indiana’s model plane - builders and flyers were practicing for the St. Louis indoor contest Aug. 17. Judging from some of the results, the boys don’t need practice. They just need a few more inches of vest to wear the medals after Aug. 17. The trials held at the Field House were planned at the Chicago meet last month. No spectators were allowed in the large building and the boys were “holding their models under wraps” for the St. Louis go.

Times Are Revealed

However, the flying turned out to be almost sensational and Jim Cahill, former Indianapolis flyer and now of Connersville, has sent us some of the official times set at the “mystery meet.” The test flights wound up in a close race and here is the way the four highest times in the indoor

-{stick wound up:

Milton Huguelet, Chicago, 18 minutes 26 seconds. Alvin Rohrabaugh, New Haven, Ind, 18 minutes 17 seconds. Carl Goldberg, Chicago, 18 minutes 47 seconds. Curtis Janke, Sheboygan, Wis., 16 minutes .03 seconds.

Best Models Win

In the indoor events, of course, the models are not affected by “thermals” compared to outdoor models and it is usually the best model builder, not the best air current, that wins. At the National Contest in Chicago last month, there was only one flight in the entire contest which was longer than Huguelet’s flight. That was just 21 seconds longer, Huguelet, Rohrabaugh, Goldberg and Janke all flew longer than the

in the senior stick at the Nationals. One Was a Champion

Huguelet was the ’37 national champ, Rohrabaugh placed third at the latest nationals, Carl Goldberg is well known for his designs and Janke has won indoor first places at both Purdue and St. Louis. Francis Heeb, another Connersville boy, and Jim Cahill, made the longest test flights with 9:48 and 9:31 respectively. Charles Meyer, an Indianapolis fiyer, while seeing his first sample of real indoor models, turned in

indoor stick and over six and onehalf minutes with an “A” R. O. G.

‘Meet Near Record

The Noblesville meet, sponsored

{by the Model Maniacs, almost set

la record in the number of planes lost. Before the meet was over 41 planes had drifted out of sight in a southwest direction. Many of the planes are believed to have {landed near Indianapolis. | There were 117 entires and a record breaking crowd. Indiana winners included Ray Neese of Indianapolis, who won the Class “C” with a Playboy, with a time of 18 minutes and 23 seconds. Other winners were Cleo Napier, Liberty, Ind.; Paul Parke, Indianapolis; Frank Ball, Indianapolis;

Howard Bonner, Anderson: James [Bennet Indianapolis: Robert Wibel, | | Kendalville; Charles Burtner. Lebanon; Charles Ashcroft, Indianapjolis; Basil Porter, Anderson: Wu {liam Hutchens, Portland; William Keough, Indianapolis; Bryan Abbott, Rochester: Lewis Carr, Marion, and Harold Poer, Anderson. = ” 2

Win at Terre Haute

Winners at the recent Terre Haute meet were Jerry Pell, Brazil, |and James Bennett Jr, Indianap{olis, In Class “A”; James Bennett, | Herman Batt, New Castle, and Ray | Neese, Indianapolis, in Class “B”; land William Keough, Indianapolis, James Bennett Jr, and Herman Batt, New Castle, in Class “C.”

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STE INDIANAPOLIS TIVES. Even That Mere 90-Pound Job Sounds Far Too Tough

time of the second place winner

—————

PAGE 7

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U, P.). == Every man had the opportunity today of winning a diamond studded gold ang silver belt absolutely free. All he has to do is: 1. Lift, while sitting, a 100-pocund bar bell from the floor with both hands and straighten out his arms above his head. Do it 10 times within 30 seconds. 2. Take g 90-pound weight in each hand, lift them from the side of the body to the shoulders, then slowly lift to arm’s length above the head. 3. Place his hands behind his back, bend over and lift from the floor with his teeth a 350-pound weight. 4. Lift from the floor with one finger a 350-pound weight. Do it eight times in five seconds. 5. Lift from the floor with one finger a 500-pound weight. Do this one only once. 6. Straddle a 700-pound weight and with both hands lift it from the Tigo 20 times in 10 seconds. . Place hands on knees, get someone to attach 1600 pounds in weights body and shoulders, then straighten up. 8. Stoop over and have 3660 pounds attached to his back, then straighten up.

9. Stoop over and have 3580 pounds attached to his shoulders by a harness, then straighten up. 10. Stoop oter and have 2000pound weight attached to back. Then lift it 250 times in seven minutes. Warren Lincoln Travis, who, before his death in June, was “the strongest man in the world” said in his will that his belt was to go to the man who could repeat those lifts, which he considered his 10 best. He won the belt in public competition in 1906 and no one ever challenged for it. His will was filed for probate. yesterday. Authorities on weight-lifting said there were only two men who could possibly perform all 10 lifts. One is Charles Rigolout, a Frenchman who was last reported a war prisoner in Germany. The other is Herman Manger, a German, last reported in the German army.

ERNIE PYLE'S UNCLE DEAD CLINTON, Ind. Aug. 7.—Funeral services for Quincy Pyle, former resident of Vermillion County and uncle of Ernie Pyle, Indianapolis Times columnist, will be held here Saturday. Mr. Pyle died in New

Orleans July 31. He was 70.

NOTABLES EXPECTED FOR MARINE REUNION

A number of notables, all exMarines, are expected to attend the national convention of the Marine Corps League here Aug. 27 to 30. They include Jimmy Fidler, Hollywood radio commentator; John Mil-

jan, movie actor; Emmett (Red) Ormsby, big league umpire; Walter O'Keefe, Broadway entertainer; Percy Crosby, cartoonist; Grant Powers, sports cartoonist, and W. S. Van Dyke, Hollywood director. Other ex-Marines who are expected to attend are Bob Burns, Gene Tunney, Wayland C. Brooks and Walter Myers.

AUXILIARY TO HOLD PARTY The decorating committee of the Women's Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Guaranty Restaurant for breakfast. A theater party will follow. Mrs. James Miles is hostess.

LIQUID 6 & 6 NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS

TABLETS Try “Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment

To relieve Misery of

SALVE

AUTO KILLS GOSHEN CHILD GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 7 (U. P.).— Seven-year-old Virgil Wagner was killed instantly late yesterday when

he was struck by a car while riding a bicycle. Ralph Warsteler, 17, was charged with operating a vehicle with inadequate brakes.

Hear what happened to Jim Smith?

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