Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1941 — Page 8

PAGE 8 ON TH

7:00-Quis Kids, WISH, 8:00—-Chamber Music Society, WISH.

8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. 10:00—Capitals - Buffalo hockey, WIBC.

TOMORROW 12:45—Rose Bowl, WLW, WIRE on at 2 p.m. 12:45--Orange Bowl, WFBM. 1:00—Cetton Bowl, WIBC. 1:00-—Sugar Bowl, WISH.

Despite the grim business of war, America tonight will present a hiJarious farewell to 1941 and a salute to what the New Year may bring

as all major radio networks throw

open their facilities to usher in 1942. Columbia, Mutual and both networks of NBC | will swing around the country, bringing to listeners the nation's top dance bands from clubs and swank grill rooms in numerous cities. A few of the numerous dance Tommy Dorsey bands that will keep the nation dancing until the wee hours of the new year are Glenn Miller, Joe Reichman, Tiny Bradshaw, Ruby Newman, Tommy Dorsey, Wingy Manone, Richard Himber, Paul Whiteman, Phil Harris, Sammy Kave, Mugesy Spanier, Matty Malneck, Vincent Lopez Henry Busse, Henry King and other nationally known leaders and their orchestras. Present schedules locally call for WFBM and WISH to remain on the air until 3 a. m. tomorrow. WIRE

will sign off at 1 a. m. and WIBC|

at midnight. =» J Local radio listeners will be able to hear the four big football “bowl” games tomorrow. The Orange Bowl broadcast will be on WFBM at 1:45 p. m. The Cotton Bowl tilt is scheduled for WIBC at 1 p. m. and the

Sugar Bowl battle will be broadcast |

on WISH at the same time. The traditional Rose Bowl contest will be carried in part on WIRE beginning at 2 p. m, but Indianapolis listeners may hear the game in its entirely on WLW, starting at 12:45 Pp m

An NBC-Blue dancing party will be broadcast late tonight for New Year celebrators over WISH. Beginning at 1 a. m. (Thursday) the bands of Oegeie Caswell, Dean Hudson. Henry Busse, Paul Whiteman and Phil Harris will be heard in a continuous musical program until Sam

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J. 6. WOODY, N. Y. C. CONDUCTOR,

John G. Woody, a New York Cen- | tral Railroad conductor, died yes-| terday in Veterans’ Hospital. He was 49 and lived at 137 S. Traub] Ave. Mr. Woody was a native of! Kingman. Surviving are his wife, Zetta; two daughters, Leah Jeanette Woody and Betty Lou, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs, Leah Manwaring, Montezuma, and Mrs, Effie Bishop, and a hrother, Roscoe, both of Miami, Ma. Funeral services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Brotherhood of Railway Irainmen will conduct] ‘a part of the service. Burial will {be in Crown Hill i

| Carrie Reese Hager

Funeral services for Mrs, Carrie Reese Hager, resident here several years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Harvey Funeral Home in Mooresville. Burial will be in Mooresville Cemetery. Mrs, Hager, who was 52, died Monday night in St. Vincents Hospital, She was born in Morgan County and moved to Indianapolis, living here about 12 years. She was a member of the Mooresville Friends

Camp, New York: a daughter, Mrs. Howard Stephens, and two granddaughters Janet and Joan Stephens, all of Rushville; two brothers, Lester Burris of Indianapolis, and Charles Burris of Mooresville, and four sisters, Mrs. Ernest Harvey of In- | dianapolis; Mrs, Vere Griffin of | New York: Mrs. James Wilson of

‘Charles C. Gorman

| Charles C. Gorman, lifdlong resi{dent of Indianapolis, will be buried | Saturday following services at 8:30 ‘a. m. in Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 ovclock in St. John's

TOMORROW

BY TED HUNING

FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR JAMES F. FINN

James F. Finn, stationary engineer and an employee of the Ballard Ice Cream Co. for the last 20 years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 84. Mr. Finn lived at 2607 N. Delaware St. Born in Ireland he came to Indianapolis when he was 17. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; two daughters, Mother Tarcisia and Ethel Finn; two sons, Walter J. and Earl T.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. Nora Klee, a brother, Martin, and seven grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 9:30 a. m. Friday at Kirby Mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian St, and at 9 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

CHARLESTOWN WORKER DIES

BEDFORD, Dec. 31 (U. P).—Relatives have been notified here that Clifford Chastain, 32, worker at the Charlestown powder plant, was killed Monday in an accident at the plant. He had been employed at the defense factory almost a year,

FUND DINNER MONDAY The Indianapolis Community Fund's 22d annual dinner meeting will be held at the Marott Hotel ay at 6:30 p. m. Harold B.

WITNESPa' DEC. 34 | Advertisement How To Rell Bronchiti ulsion relieves promptly be

MONUMENT LODGE TO INSTALL SLATE

Jacob Weiss, former State Senator, will be installed as new master of Monument Lodge No. 657, F. & A. M, at the Masonic Temple at 7 o'clock tonight. The ceremony will precede a New Year's dinner and floor show. Other. new officers will include Joe Murphy, senior warden; Leon M. Hillman, junior warden; Otto W. Cox, treasurer; Eph Levin, secretary; Robley George, senior deacon; , Dave Bloom, junior deacon; William Boland, senior steward, and Wil"lliam Emhardt, tyler.

Metal Saver

LIEUT. COL. 80SS TAKES IS LIFE

3d Battalion Commander at Shelby Had Been Ii Since Last April.

HORACE WRIGHT | BURIAL FRIDAY

Salt Company Salesman Was Active in Church And Masons. Horace A. Wright, salesman for

the Mulkey Salt Co. of Detroit, Mich, will be buried Friday in

New Year

Now, as we enter a critical year in the history of our country, we want to wish you and your families all the joy and happiness possible, and to extend to you our sincere -good wishes for a healthy, happy, successful new year!

PEOPLES

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Frankfort, Indiana “The Friendly Company” _4i

vn, rd, 85. Yon Db Bellew 87. Survi Mrs W, . Sur : | cal liew: father, H. G. Ballew: broth ers, Floyd od Charles; sister, Shao Chapman. ENGLISH-<Mrs. lila Pavey, 62. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Kelly Jenkins: daughSAY onan, Mrs. Armel ) 0 n: " gone John L. Pavey; i rotons:

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Kath 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Coli Ennis! Bintbeth Hoeker ahd’ Mer: Losi RucEs: n S. ’ brother, John Kramer. 8,

FT. WAYNE--The . v h Srey. 1S. Rav. Dr. Charles O.

LAUREL-—Mrs. Emily Ensminger, 95. Blanche Downing, Mrs. Carrie Shepherd . yors: Son FI030, drushters, Mrs.

W HARMONY—Mrs. Santippy Oato. on rr AME Thomas ARG Marion, sister, Mrs. Carrie Wade; brothers, Harvey and Sam Smith.

PATOKA--Mrs. Margaret Case, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James M and Mrs, William Kremer. 3

RUSHVILLE-—Charles Alfred Newhouse, 41. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Leota Newhouse; sisters, Misses Pansy and Marie Newhouse and Mrs. Ruby Bray: brothers, Harry and Howard N--Mrs. Flora Moore Sur-

WARRE 19. sivors: Husband, Thomas Moore; sisters Mrs. John McCa and Mrs. Herschel Jackson: brother, Ora Spurlin.

He is survived by his widow, a daughter, and a son David, now in training for the air force at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. His mother, Mrs. Alice Goss, was a former member of the Indiana University faculty.

BANDIT FLEES AS VICTIM WHISTLES

Allen Rankin whistled in the dark —and a bandit was frightened away from the fiilling station at 1702 W. Washington St. When a man tapped with a revolver on the window of the gas station, last night, Mr. Rankin calmly opened the door, walked to the curb, and whistled at passing autos.

RITES TOMORROW FOR JAMES POTTS

Funeral services for James A. Potts will be conducted at the Moore & Kirk Northside Colonial Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Potts, who was 86 years old, had lived in the City for 40 years. Formerly residing at 2515 N. Delaware. he died Monday evening at the Ben Hur Sanitorium on Southeastern Ave. A native of Harrison County, Mr. Potts is survived by his wife, Sallie; a son. John A. Potts of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. William

F. Fruit of near Henderson, Ky.

Radio...all out for Victory

War puts gigantic demands on America’s productive capacity and inventive genius. Research and invention have placed radio in the first line of battle.

(COMMUNICATION rapid commamication—is a vital necessity, on land, at sea and in the air. RCA research and engineering dewelopments in both radio and electronics are strengthening —and will further fortify—the bulwarks of our communications system. At Princeton, New Jersey, the new RCA Labotatories—the foremost center of radio research in the world —are under construction. * * *x International circuits, operating on short and long waves, have made the United States the communication center of the world. Today, R.C.A. Communications, Inc., conducts direct radiotelegraph service with 49 countries.

1500 American vessels with radio apparatus and is completely engaged in an all-out wae effort.

> %* Radio broadcasting is keeping the American people informed accurately and up-to-the-minute. It is a life-line of communication reaching 55,000,000 radio sets in homes and automobiles. It stands as the very symbol of democracy jand is one of the essential freedoms for which America fights. The National Broadcasting Company —a service of RCA— and its associated stations are fully organized for the coordination of wartime broadcasting. * ¥ *

New radio operators and technicians mast be trafned for wartime posts. RCA Institutes, the pioneer radio school of its kind in the United States, has more than 1,200 students enrolled and studying in its New York and Chicago classrooms. *. %* .% : When came and America took its place on the i fighting front, radio was At the Ready « « « with radio men and radio facilities prepared to answer the call to duty “in the most tremendous undertaking of our national history.”

*. % 9% Production of radio equipment is essential for news and timely information, for military and naval communications, for dissemination of news among foreign countries. The “arsenal of democracy” has a radio voice unsurpassed in range and efficiency. In the RCA Manufacturing Company's plants, workers have pledged themselves to “beat the promise,” in production and delivery dates of radio equipment needed for war and civilian defense. * %* * American life and property at sea are being safeguarded by ship-and-shore stations. The Radiomarine Corporation of America has equipped more than

10) Radio Corporation of America |

RADIO CITY, NEW YORK

Ihe Services of RCA RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc. + RCA Laboratories * R.C.A. Communications, Inc. National Broadcasting Company, Inc. © Radiomarine Corporation of America * RCA Institutes, Inc.