Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1941 — Page 11

SA Tillie Kagel Rolls a 756 In Kernel Loop

Tillie Kagel became “the happiest girl in the world” last night when she blasted her way to a new alltime high bowling score in the Pritchett alleys with a dazzling 756, She was bowling in the Kernel Optical League on the team which she sponsors, the Queen's Tavern. Miss Kagel’s score, which was obtained by racking up games of 256,

233 and 267, beats the previous alltime Indianapolis women's score by 23 pins, set several years ago by Goldie Rufli. Last night's performance raised Miss Kagel's average in the Kernel league to 194. She also bowls In the Ernest Johnson Coal League at Fox's alleys on Wednesday nights. Her average in this league is 187. Miss Kagel says that this is her lucky year, and that she doesn't think she'll ever come up to that score again. Her best single game up to now was a tie with her best of last night, 267, which she made last year. In 1939 she bowled a three-game total of 656, and this is the first time she has topped that. The year’s high score for men in Indianapolis this year is 754, set by Ray Roberson. The late Jess Pritchett holds the all-time men’s high of 812, set several years ago at the Antlers alleys, Miss Kagel has been bowling five years, and has participated several years in the W. I. B. C, the women's equivalent of the A. B. C. The blond bowler wasn’t the only roller to explode in the Kernel loop. Berthan Urbancic came through with a 600 and Tillie Pesut, also of White Rock five, scattered the pins for a 639. The spotlight fell away from the men bowlers but Leo Carmin of the Falls City quintet in the Classic loop hit a 707 for the evening.

Bob Parsons (above), veteran member of the Goodyear professional basketball team will be in the lineup at Cathedral Gym tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 p. m. when they clash with the Indianapolis Kautsky’s. Parsons is a former University of Nebraska star. The Wingfoots defeated the local pros in Akron, O., last week.

Last night's leading bowlers: Carmin, Classio . Fehr, Classic | sansa “en 4 Ned Werner, National .... Maxie Kosof, Washington Warren Wright, National ... Walter Nash, Chevrolet .... Bud Schoch, a Art Day, Washin Dick Pulen, Metal Auto Part Synder, Classic Owen Fancher, Stuart, Classie Homer Snyder,

5 eal

Washington | en

Washington .. Fonnie Synder, Real Esate.. Bob Kelley, Washington

Robert Elchel, Construction . John Noone, Bankers ..... D. Behrens, Construction . Roberts, National . Leo Brandt, Construction . Duffy, St. Joan of Are ..... Wilbur Brooks, Washington. Glen Hoffbauer, Insurance George Jev. Washington Walter Felkner, Insurance . Alexander, Florsheim Shoe .. Joe Hajie. Link Belt No. 1.... Claude Mick, Hillerest . 0. Behrens, Classic .... Wulzen, Shell Gas ...... John Wolf, Cathedral Walter Jones, Washington Peck Pierson, NYC Perkins, Washington Nordhoit, Classic Striebeck, Classic Smertel,

LADIES

TILLIE KAGEL, KERNEL OPTICAL. .“ Pesut, Kernel Optical Bertha Urbancic, Kernel ‘Optical. ndel, Kernel Optical ice, Kernel Optical. Maher, Kernel Optical. . Mahoney, Kernel Optical Hayes, Kernel Optical .... Junker, Kernel Optical. Snyder, Kernel Optical. Fulton, Kernel Dotieal.. Court, Kernel Optical... Baas, Kernel Optical ............c00n0. 8 Horst, Kernel Optical vee 4 Iva Underwood, . Sanare Ladies. ... Erler, Kernel Optica 53 Friedman, Kernel Optical | Eberts, Kernel Optical Shiemer, Kernel Optical... Myers, Kernel Optical Pyle, Kernel Optical ! jesman, Kernel Optical........ reese : Sefkapes, Kernel Optical sebabone § eynolds, Kernel da a

Moshek, Kernel Optical Helen Fehr, Kernel Optical. Burnett, Kernel Optical E. Biooli is, Ft. Square Ladies. “ee Julia Lang, Kernel Ontieal saassbaannn ! Pesut, Kernel Optica 8 Rouk, Kernel Sotieal Tekashueshanes ooo 502

‘Y’ Swimmers

Face L A. C. Team *}

A lone veteran from last year’s squad and a pair of brothers will form the nucleous of the ¥Y, M. C. A. Junior swimming team in their first meet of season against a group from the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the “Y” pool today. Harry Kimbri, from last year's team, will swim in the 40- and 100yard free-style events, while Bill and Jim Campbell will see action by alternating in the back and breast-stroke events. The brothers also swim in the free-style races. Arthur Wright, equatic director of the Y. M. C. A, who has been

coaching the swimming team, has|

resigned from his position to become alumni-secretary at the Iilinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill.—his alma mater. His resignation becomes effective Dec. 15. Wright will be succeeded by C. L. (Bud) Sawin, former swimming coach at the Rivieria Club, and trainer of several team and individ- | ual national champions. Sawin began serving as part-time swimming instructor at the “Y” Tuesday but will assume full coaching duties upon the departure of Wright. Other members of the “Y” squad

who will swim today in the meet A.

against the I. A. C. are Harris Potter, distance free-stylist and diver; Harold Hathorne, free and breast

stroker and diver; Ralph Via, free-|P.

and Don Biggs, Robert Wasson, free-style swim-

stylist and diver, David Sherwood, Eldor Hatliff, all mers. Other Junior “Y” meets this months will include contests with the Ft. Wayne “Y” squad there Dec. 20, and the Vincennes “Y” group here Dee. 27.

Skaters Compete At Rollerland

Competitive skating among the teen age youths has resulted from special demonstrations given at Rollerland, Indianapolis new roller rink. The demonstrations, given at intermissions during the rink's skating sessions, have proved especially helpful to beginners, many of whom are executing the latest dance steps

5! 126-Pound B. 8

New Mitt Champs

% Named at Turners

New city and county A. A. U. boxing champions were crowned

30! last night at the South Side Turn-

ers Hall as the 20th annual box-

oi3 ing championships mitt meet came

to a close. A capacity gathering of approxi-

pid mately 1200 fight fans saw the

Leeper Boxing School belters monopolize the open division with four

33 | title winners out of eight weight

divisions. The Judge Henry O. Goett Sportsmanship trophy, given to the

3 scrapper displaying the best men-

tal attitude throughout the tourney, was awarded to Don Gwinn, of the Northeast Community Center team, who was runner-up in

1 the 112-pound open division,

The hottest scrap on the entire

3 card was staged by Billy Jones, new 601 | middleweight open king, and Lee

Carter, of the Fayette Community Center. Jones edged out a close decision after three blistering

ao | rounds of slugging.

Results of last night's final bouts follow:

160. Pound + South Side C ghannionsh South Si eavvweieht Cove) Alle McKinney, Rhodius C, C,, won heavyweight cI crown by knocking out Norman Scott, . GC, in 35 seconds of third round.

Dvoviee) Clarence DeRee, , C,.. won novice middleweight hig & by OLPOIRLING Bob Cain,

op ard Reed, n heavyweight hitney, Central

Heavyw eight opek Northeast C.

won Lue, bY, thre Bon 3 Y. . A.

a ‘round (Open) —Ted Hayes, Pennsy PAL Club, shaded Don Gwinn, Northeast C. C., to win open flyweight championship. 118-Pound {Open) _Rayingn nd Reed, unattached, won the bantamweight title by shading Frank Tunstill, Hill (Open) —Earl oy Leeper ., won the featherweight crown by decisioning Jim Buhr, Northeast C. C.

160-Pound (Open)—Billy Jones, Leeper B. S.. defeated e Carter, Fayette C. C.. to win the open middleweight championship. 1B Pound (Open) —James Ril .. shaded Buddy Noel,

(Novice) —Gilbert Wainscott, Pannsy PAL Club, decisioned Bill Sensei. South Side C. C., to win the novice flyweight title. 126-Pound (Novice) —Fred Johnson, RhoC. C..s aged Willis McCoy, nnsy AL Club, lo capture the novice feather-

t_ dia C. T-pound eerie nl nd. Hill vice wellerw outpolnting, Bill Moone '" North 81d & feo gy un ov oa 0 Northeast C. a

C, Fayette C. C.,, to win the eavy title.

Stone. \ eper

wei 1

novice Rant: A. C., defeated Melvin Huston, Northwestrm C. to win the open lightweight

ue TS vice) — hi] LaFollette, rtin, BG o thou fe 24 a bantamweight champions hip. Joe 1i-Found (Open) —Jesse Johnson, Leepe B. the open we Iterwelght title oY winning By decision over Billy Miles, Hill

ELE -Pound Novice) ~Bob i ns Yo Northn e novice title by stopping Robert Camp bell Rv

C. C.. by a tech oh" Found’ chnical Knockout in the sec-

~ BASKETBALL

The Severin Gaiters desire ga teams in the 17-20-age class. Must Ber gym. The Gaiters are undefeated in three starts. Write R, Fostmeyen, 29 Prospect St. Call MA- 8184

Schedule for the Girls 3 fhe Hoosier Athletic Cl

Der

ub tomorrow:

1:00—Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar vs. Seven U 2:00—Pepsi Cola Victory Girls vs. Angle Club. 2:00—Hoosier A. C. vs.

Remy. 4:00— Allison SiLStars vs. (men’s game)

Up. Tri

Royal Crown Cola defeated the StewartWarner Shipers, 35 to 31, last night in the Pennsy Gym. The Colas plays the preliminary to the Kautsky's game tomorrow. All jembers are to meet at Cathe. dral at 1:15 p.

Sghedule at Pennsy Gym tomorrow:

9:00—Turtles vs. P, A, L. . 10:00—H. 8. Preps vs, Maywood Bea 11:00—Standard Grocery vs, Curtiss Wright. Noon —Electric Steel vs. McQuay Norris ig

No. 3

1:00—Rushville vs. Morton-X 2:00—U. 8. Tires vs. Prchanison Rubber, 3 00—Libbys Lathe vs, Monarch Steal. 100 Jteaxt Warner Ranges vs. Bain-

5:00—Mc uay Norris Days Bookall

walte: 6: 00 Jul ans Container vs. Castleton

Vs.

Badminton Tourney Starts at I. A. C.

Nearly 100 of the Midwest's outstanding badminton players will compete in the Indianapolis invitational badminton tournament today and tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The tourney, which is sanctioned by the Midwest Baiminton Association, started at 9:30 a. m. this morning with men’s doubles and wom-

row, starting at 10 a. m. and finals NE ed 2 bn Suna). A

with ease. R Saturday m sessions, catering to children under 15, are being continued at the Rink, with special programs being arranged each week by William Patterson, manager. Mr. Patterson said the skating — Ba en no ak with many pe! w make regular visits to the rink,

Seedings for Women's | tition include Patsy Donovan, Bur. 1alo, No. 1; Wilma Short, Chicago, No. 2; Betty Agnew, Chicago, No. 3; and Pearl Peterson, Detroit, No. 4. Seedings for men’s singles include Dr. Wm. G

Prest, Chicago, No. 2; Karl Johans= son, St. Louis, No. 3, Abe Schumetsky, St. Louis, No.

Anderson Delco |

+! Christmas Cheer luncheon, at which

135-Pound (Open)--Louis Hewitt, Leeper | ;

MRS. HANCOCK | BURIED TODAY

Former City Resident Dies In Philadelphia; Rites Are Held Here. -

Funeral services for Mrs. Katurah Hancock, former resident of this city, were to be at 1:30 this afternoon in Flanner & Buchanan Mor-

Juary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Hancock, who was 81, died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Barringer, Philadelphia, Pa. She was born in Richmond and lived here 40 years before going to Philadelphia a year ago. 8he was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis and was the widow of Charles Edwin Hancock who died a year ago. Surviving, besides the daughter, are a son, James Edwin of Detroit, Mich, and a brother, Charles O. Weese of Chicago.

Lorenz A. Koenig

Lorenz A. Koenig, surgical instrument maker, was buried this morning in Washington Park Cem-! etery following services at 8:30 in Wald Funeral Home, and at 9 in Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Koenig was 86 and died Thursday at his home, 1018 High St, after a brief illness. He had been employed at the Emmerich Schmid Company 15 years and the William H. Armstrong Company 30 years before his retirement 15 years ago. He received a first prize at the St. Louis World’s Fair for his work in making surgical instruments. Born in Austria, Mr. Koenig lived in the United States 55 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and was a former member of the South Side Turners. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Helen Koenig; a daughter, Mrs. Victoria H. Rentseh: three ‘sons, Edward W., Ludwig C., and Lawrence A; three grandchildren and one

Brent. grandchild, all of Indianapo18

Bernie G. Burton

Bernie G. Burton, who had lived most of his life in' Hamilton County, died yesterday in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, O., where he had lived the past five years. He was 55. Mr. Burton was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are two sons, Wilbur and Lynn; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Landis, Indianapolis, Mrs. Ruth Garber, Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Kathleen Wilder and Mrs. Avis Griner, both of Dayton; his mother; a sister, Mrs. Lena Fross, and several grandchildren, Burial will be in Westfield following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of his son, Wilbur, 1149 Linden St.

ROTARY GHRISTMAS PARTY TOMORROW

: . The Rotary Club's 26th annual

funds will be collected for needy families, will be held at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. The committee in charge is headed by Edward A. Gardner, chairman, and Carl J. Weinhardt, vicechairman. Other committee members are Charles Drexler, Earle C. Hervey, Herbert S. King, Kenneth Mendenhall, Elwood C. Rogers, W. Carleton Starkey, G. M. Williams and Charles F. Zwick. The Rev. George A. Franz will give the principal address followed by an appeal from Fred Hoke for contributions. ''ne Continental Trio will play during the luncheon.

State Deaths

EVANSVILLE Mrs. Katie Meador, 62, Survivors:

Lee, J A Robert Holder. Mrs. Estelle James FP. Thom

gar Moore. Mrs. Martha wu Maildlow, 84. Survivors: Daugh rs. Oscar Jackson; sons, Wil eh gi and Mrs. Etta Kiein Gillick, 85. Surviyors: Husband. Curtis D. Gillick; daughters, Misses Katherine and Esther May Gillick; Dien a Ly iY a chael Joseph, “Han Mrs. Esther ers, % mue ulius and Sol Klein. Yesuph k Mrs. Isabell Cartw t. 87. Sons. Alva and dy WY

Thompson, 64.

usband, mpson: daughter,

rs. Ed-

James.

" Survivors:

Buflenbarger | Shermen Buffenbarger;

red Big Six League | Virginia Buffenbarger

{

ibbs, Chicago, No. 1; John |

Labor Temple ! Satfener

HARTFORD oT MIA,

Goldie Mae Survivors: Husband, daughters, Mrs. Thomas Terrell, and hast Jean and r: son nior, - liam, Robert and Fred. Junior, Wil MARION—William R. viver: Son. LH Hunter, 81. MeCORDSVILIE Mrs App! 80. Survivors: Paul ‘Butz, Mrs. Ray T

Harriett DeWitt, | Mrs.

rs. ssell.

Sur-

Emma ‘Belle "Daughters. Mrs. eal, Mrs. Martin andl softs, Troy and Ford; brother,

NEWRURGH—Herman Seger

18 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clements ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, SE

tina Seger; brothers, George Simon. Local Girls Break Swimming Marks Six new Indiana A. A. U. swimming records were recorded at the the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night as Betty Bemis, Joan Fogle

and June Fogle competed against time.

Working out unattached under

Par- ; SisMar,

unofficially. records:

150-Yard Individual 355. OM marke TST ay Faten

18, 1 by 5 as, She

Wh one Oho,

conscript all men between 20 and 35, and empower the President to

+ILL 8 DAYS,

These are the senior class leaders of Thomas Carr Howe High School. Left to right, they are Kenneth Smith, president; Mary Elizabeth Donnell, vice president; John Thomas, treasurer; Jean Huston, secretary, and Robert Bruck and Ruth Ann Duncan, representatives of the student council.

AMERICAS SEIZE AXIS NATIONALS

Many Arrests Are Made; Foreign Diplomats Are Restricted.

By UNITED PRESS Central American nations were seizing Axis nationals and boats wholesale today, putting an end to the fifth column problem at the very outset of the war. Mexican marines took two Jap-

anese fishing vessels near San Jose Del Cabo in Baja, California, and interned their crews of 12 men. Authorities said they had asked permission to fish for shark where shark fishing was notoriously bad. Three American bombers overhauled a Japanese fishing boat trying to flee into the Pacfic from Caldera Harbor, Costa Rica. Its crew of seven Japanese and three Americans was imprisoned. A dispatch from the Cuban coastal town of Pinar Del Rio told of a navy patrol arresting several Japanese fishermen and a motor launch.

Cubans Seize Boals

The Cuban navy was ordered to round up all Axis boats in its waters. One of the first seized was the 120-foot, Idxury yacht of Italian Prince Ruspollis. The Cuban House of Representatives last night passed a bill to

extend the age limits from 18 to 65. Cuba has declared war on the Axis. Giovanni Persico and Stephan Tauchnitz, Italian minister and German charge d’affairs to Havana, were handed their passports. Guatemala restricted constitutional guarantees to German, Italian and Japanese aliens for the duration.

100 Taken in Custody

The Nicaraguan government invoked the constitutional decree regarding conscription, and all men between 18 and 30 will immediately, be called up for military duty. German diplomats were told to be out of the country within three days. More than 100 Germans and 40 Italians have been arrested. Panama, El Salvador, Honduras|

| and Haiti declared war on Germany and Italy yesterday. Cuba, Guatemala, Nacaragua, Costa Rica and Dominican Republic declared war Thursday on the Byrepean’ Axis nations. Ecuador shut up the German | frans-ocean news agency and | ordered internment of Japanese living around Port Guayaquil. Bolivia cracked down on Axis business, adopting blacklists approved by other American nations and freezing Italian, German and Japanese bank accounts.

LENORA M. LINTING, IS DEAD

Mrs. Lenora M. Linting, who had lived in Indianapolis 30 years, died yesterday in her home, 5021 Broadway. She was 66, and had been ill eight days. Mrs. Linting’s husband, George T. Linting, died a year ago. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church, the Order of Eastern Star and the Minerva Club. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Loretta E. Mohr, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ora E. Wise, of Green's Fork. Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Church, will conduct funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep?

Don’t be that way! The only trouble is you need Haag’'s Liver Pills to put you right back on top. It is very important that everyone has sufficient bile flow to keep intestinal waste moving. If this 1s ‘not done you Become bloated, your stomach is sour, and life in general looks pretty dark. Keep that bile moving into sour intestines every day, and keep that smile on your face because you're feeling TOPS! Available at all Haag Drug Stores In 25¢ and 50c sizes. -

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| treasurer, Mr. Price also was elect-

4 Congressmen

In Armed Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (U. P)). ~—Rep. James E. Van Zandt (R. Pa.), a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, reports to the Navy today for duty in the North Atlantic. Rep. Van Zandt, former national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is the fourth member of Congress to enter the armed services since war broke out. Others are awaiting calls to active duty. Other members of Congress in service are: Rep. Frank C. Osmers (R. N. J), 33-year-old bachelor from East Orange, who enlisted as a private. Rep. Albert L. Vreeland (R. N. J). captain in the Army Reserve. Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson (D. Tex.), lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve. Those awaiting calls to duty include Senators A. B. Chandler (D. Ky.) and Henry Cabot Lodge (R. Mass.)), Army Reserve captains, and Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.), Reserve colonel .

CONVICTED IN HUNT SLAYING, GETS LIFE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 13 (U. P.) —William R. Simpson, 37, today was convicted of murder for the slaying of Fred C. Smith, 56, Urairieton. He was sentenced immediately to life imprisonment in the Michigan City State Prison.

A Vigo Circuit Court jury received the case at 4:15 p. m. yester-

day and reached the verdict at 4:30 | Po?

Clark, Eva Ruth Ethelda Keiter,

a. m, today. Before passing sentence, Judge|p John W. Gerdink asked Simpson if he cared to make a statement. “Your honor, I want to thank vou, my attorneys and the jury,” Simpson replied. “I know I had a fair trial but I also want to say that I am not guilty.” Attorneys for Simpson indicated they would not appeal. + Mr. Smith was killed during a hunting trip last July 13.

Plan New Lights

In Underpasses

GREATER LIGHT ‘in bridge underpasses will be the railroads’ part in the city defense program. A meeting of City defense officials and railroad representatives last

| night concluded the plans. Within the next 10 days, new sodium vapor lights will be installed at the 69 railroad underpasses in Indianapolis. The lights will serve to illuminate the underpass for motorists and also they will give a means of defense against saboteurs. J. J. Liddy, superintendent of the Union Station and the Indianapolis Union Railway, said that the lights would be placed at each end of the underpasses. According: to Mr. Liddy, the City and railroads will jointly pay the maintenance costs.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY ’98 VETERANS

Capf. William E. English Camp No. 84, United Spanish-American War Veterans, Inc, today announced the newly elected officers

for 1942, Walter E. Leonard, R. R. 15, Box 705, was named commander of the post at the election last night. Others named are: Andreas Kuner, senior vice commander; Herbert V. Ryker, junior vice commander; James A. Rosebrough, adjutant; George W. Mc-|D Daniel, quartermaster; James O. Crosley, trustee; Harry C. Roberts, patriotic. instructor; Grover C. Bare, historian; Thomas J. Beasely, surgeon. George A. Duffy, chaplain; Robert Trusty, officer of the day; Clarence D. Jessup, officer of the guard; James O'Neal, sergeant major; Edward, J. Cody, quartermaster sergeant; Louis A. Cathiser, senior color sergeant; Lemmon E. Swaim, junior color sergeant, and Mr. Bare, chief musician. James O. Crosley is the retiring commander.

JERSEY CATTLE CLUB | RE-ELECTS OFFICERS |

Re-election of all officers marked the closing session of a two-day meeting of the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. A record crowd of 200 attended the conferences at which Governor Schricker and Lieutenant Governor Dawson spoke. The officers retained are: E. Curtis White, Indianapolis, president; Roy Price, Decatur, vice president; and Maurice Goode, Corydon, secretary-

ed a director, with W. E. Weaver,

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

INGTON ST.

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Rennard, Marilyn Schreiber,

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced ~ as Low as $3.00

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PLEASE return boy's bicycle taken from

Lost and Found 7

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HOLD 1ST PARTY OF SCHOOL YEAR

Winter Forgotten During ‘Florida Frolic’; 57 on Honor Roll.

The seniors at Thomas Howe High School forgot completely about winter yesterday. They held their first party of the year, and called it “Florida Frolic.” Mary Elizabeth Schafer was general chairman for the party. Other | —— committee members were Louise Cook, Naomi Strickland, June Kelly, Paul Schissel, Otis Ray, Jean Eichacker, Phyllis Wear, Mary Alys Smith, Wilbur Ross, George Young, Mary Elizabeth Schafer, Ruth Davis, Jo Ann Oacks, Arthur Graham, Richard Eichenauer, Jack Palmer, William Sides, Jack Bitter, Martha Miller, Bettyjo Reed, Robert Schaeffer, Barbara Schwartz, Alma Jean Ehlers, William Dearmin, James Milligan, George Stanley, Robert|p Shelley, Carolyn Miller, Dorisjeanne Speiss and Joan Burgess.

” ”

Fifty-seven pupils of Thomas Carr Howe High School found places on the high honor roll for the second grading period. They are:

Ellen Aldag. Clyde Johnson. Frances Patterson. Erma

Mary

; | mechanics,

Donald Cla

n roll, Marjorie

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis §imes, Satur., Dec. 13, 1941

BLACK—Emma K., 815 N. Oakland Ave. mother of Glenn A. Newberg. Ind.. and James T. Black, Brownsville, Tex.: sister 4 William G. Kennedy, Lake Tahow, Cal.,, passed away Thursday evening. Services Flannery Buchanan Mortuary onday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial CI wil Friends may call at the mortua

DOOM-—Richard, age 9, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Orion Doom, brother of Mrs. Alfreda Anderson and _Bobbie Doom, passed away Friday. |, Funeral services Monday, Dec. 15, m., at Bethel Baptist Cire.” Burial New Bethel may call a a Meyer & Abdon South Side Funeral Home, 1509 Prospect St., anytime after 7 p. m. today.

GORMAN—Elizabeth E.,, widow of Frank Gorman and sister of John J. Kennedy, died Friday, D neral at the home of Tr fT Fletcher Ave., Monday, Dec. 15, a, m. ey. jces at St. Patrick's Chur ch 9 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Blackwell Service.

GRISEL—George H., beloved father 3 Archie B., Alva H. and cong assed away Thursday even jug, Di iinols ot 17th

4 A neal services wil o ec. 15, at 10

a neral Rome, Sts., onday mornin o'clock. rown Hill CemeFriends

» Interment rowi tery. riends are welcom nay call at the funeral home after 3

o'clock Saturday afternoon

KENNEDY—Grace A., beloved wife of J. Hunter Etnnedy, mother of Mrs. Marjan K. Thom s. Camille K. Eltzroth, Mrs. Telia K. Blanco, Mrs. Helen K. Lovell. Dr. Hunter F. and William Richard Kennedy, died Friday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary. Funeral Monday, 8:15 a. m., at the mortuary; a. m, on Philip Neri Church. Burial private, Please omit flowers.

MINTIRG-_Lenors M., widow of George T. and mother of Mrs. Loretta E. Mohr, sister of Mrs. Ora E. Wise of Greensfork, Ind.. passed away Friday morning. Services at tye Sa & - Buchsush Mortuar Monda invi HR Burial Vins Paull, Friends may call at the mortuary. e Jr., age 15 years. beSE d Mis, Clarence Selig, Mary Cat

residence after Saturday. Shir-

ley Service.

Pp. m.

Card of Thanks 2

DAY—The family of Ernest Day acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of Sympathy during the illness and death of m WIE aa usband.

In Memoriams 3

TALLMAN—In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt. Vesta Reed). who away 1 vear ago today The blow was hard, the shook severe, ye never thought her death s0 near: hose who have lost can tell he pain of parting ithe farewell. Sadly missed other, ARD AND ) PA 'AMILY.

Funeral Directors § CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

| 1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

, FLANNER & BUCHANAN

W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

6. H. HERRMANN MA-8488

1505 S. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 851 N. RELA ARE ST.

MOORE & KIRK -

IR-1159 Un TA-6086 R HONESTY HW Profit Yor, Crawfordsville 3040 N. ILLINOIS

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

945 N. Illinois LI-5408

MA-6049

MA-5374

- | CARPENTER and repair work: new and

tion weekly. CORP.. Municipal Airport. BE-5005

Special Announcements 12B

LOVELY Christmas Gift! SEE to apreciate—Hand crocheted Drdspread, let ‘‘Basket of ses.’ Also hand quilted quilt to use under. Blue one side, salmon other. Reasonable. 815 Weghorst. MA-175

(FUR COATS RESTYLED)

Why wear out of style fur coats—Have it restyled Xmas special, one-haif price. GA-3043

(HAULING)

MAN WITH TRUCK __WANTS HAULING

(INSURANCE)

"Revoked Drivers’ License INSURANCE ERT FICATES RELIABLE INS RANGE AGENCY UR diana Trust Bldg. RI-5040. (JANITOR SUPPLIES) waves, mops, brushes, disinfecte “If a janitor uses it we sell it.’ P. CHEM CAL CO., LI-3446. (LANDSCAPE NURSEY)

POR. a Xmas gift plant a tree. WESTERN TREE EXPERTS. Engledow, manager.

(PRINTING)

Don't Ion et ‘RICHARDS. THE PRINTER.* He's willing to serve you. 127 E..New York,

__(PROMPT TRANSFER & DELIVERY) Delivery Service ACME and Transfer, LI-9642 Trucking, $1.50 Per Hour and Up (RENT-A-TRUCK) NEW trucks rented by hour, day or leased by year. Byeryihing tu furn. OR driver.

E-IT 333 BE. SOUTH. RI-61717, (ROCKWOOL, INSULATION)

ROCKWOOL 35-1b. bag 62c Apt. 2

. TERMITE CONTROL CO. 655 E, 42d, (ROOFING—REPAIRING)

Root . all kt RI-2928 1757" Rock woo! mswiation.

VENETIAN BLINDS *PATTERSON SHADE -

RTT a FLOOR COVERING

LI- 1651]

com

co- a.

Ha 28 BS AR

‘WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 N.__ ILLINOIS. RI-1581

Jel Wani AQ results 0 Ahe LlMES 6 lowest word rate: 1 the oy Phone RT-A581 for amiisk reenits a¢

Business Opportunities 29

seconds some person is injured in an auto accident; $5 per year pays such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection is

Personal Services at

avail-

GREGORY & APPEL, IN LI-7491

TRUSSES f

AFTER Dec. 13, 1941, TI will not be responsible tor debts contracted by anyone other than myself. . GRIFFIN STEADH/GI. 1909 U.iion.

WOMAN experienced with roomers, three rooms of furniture, would like full shalse of rooming house for rent. TA193.

$1 FUR CLUB SACKS BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinois.

WANT to adopt baby 1, ye 2 vears, of good parentage. WA-36

ts. Dr. A. P. HALL. * FOOT 0 Kresee Bae. mr-sios.

RH. E. Frauer & Co. Sexutity. Comfort. an up. Wash. St

JOIN OUR

old bomb shelters. BE-4353 A) TERA NON SPECIALISES

(WHER BR HET BA (HET UR A 3a LR AR REF Be] TY]

MEYER O JACOBS

able to anyone from ol Ie, 70 years of age. | =

GROCERY & MEAT MARKET-Good fixe : clean stock. Doing $500 weekly, Cheap for cash. Will trade for prope erty. Harness & Atwell. LI-8406.

Johns SPOR

Swaps

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—Nestor $7.50; Casino Ice Skates, $5.95, SHOP, 3828 N. Illinois. 'WA-0060

SMALL HEATROLA, child's hand-car collapsible baby buggy. BL-~1385.

oyt. Shop. We Buy, Sell

SACKS SWAP or Trade Anything.

roa E. Wash. -334 Ind. Ave. 'LI-0940.

72-TON “CHEVROLET truck; hydraulie au Li trade for equitq in coupe.

WILL swap cash for dsed machinery or electric motors. LI-8679

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

PERFECTION CEREAL prevents itch, ime proves coat, § 53 HUH'S, 9 N, Alabama. LI-889

WILL buy year old white fe Hereford gattle, registered. 830 E. rth. Lie

CUSTOM butchering, De a hogs for sale. Herod Toon. IR-87 rr

Rabbits, Chickens ca iruly

CANARIES, $2.50. New cages, $1 deposib will bold till Christmas. 3720 N. Capitol,

ST. BERNARD pups: registered: read for Christmas. HU- 8539. .

212-214 E 16th Seles)

P bred German Shepherd 7.7 3 0

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured actress. 10 Spill, as a liquid. l1 Toward the mouth (zo00.). 13 Consternations. \ 15 Official proof (law), 17 Rave (Scottish). 18 Stout cords. 19 Concerning. 20 Roman roads. ¢1 Electrical term. 23 Skill. 24 Nickel (symbol).

JL BLOOM

38 Third sign of the zodiac. 10 Nonpoisonous ptomaine. $2 Prominent. 27 Senior 43 Bounding. (abbr.). 44 Satiate. 30 Mineral rocks. 45 Profits. 33 Prevent. 46 Wire again. 36 Eight 47 Species of (comb. form). poplar (pl). IT a

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect, New location. MA-4044.

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St. BE-4867

J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-p433 1230 Prospect Bt. ~~ MA-9434

Answer to Previous Puzzle

8 Vine fruft (pl) 9 Consumer. 10 Narrow strip of leather.” 12 Dais. 14 Musteline mammal (pL). 16 Far East. 22 Device for straining. 25 Theater boxes. 26 Descendant of Shem (Bib.). 28 Shield. 29 Habits. 31 To mar agaim 32 Tendon. 34 And (Latin). 35 Former Russian monarchs. 36 Suppose. 37 Colors slightly. 39 Compass point. 41 Morindin dye

8 19

VERTICAL | Gather after a reaper. 2 Domineered. 3 Protective covering. 4 Time long past. 6 Make a mistake. 7 Automaton.