Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1942 — Page 11

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEUDING HAMPERS U. S. WAR EFFOR]

Capital's Quarrels Behind Scenes Causing Confusion, Waste of Energy, Loss of Public Money;

Frank overton, an employee of the Shell Oil Ce. Inc, Indianapolis Division, for the last 15 years has retired. : Mr. Overton : is the first division employee to retire under provisions of the Shell's Pension

Shell Employee RITES SET FOR

Quits on Pension |

BERT R. MOON

Spanish - American War Veteran to Be Buried in Crown Hill Monday.

Burial of Bert R. Moon, veteran

SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1942

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA --Mrs. Td. Survivors: Husband, William F er, daughter, Mrs. Audrey Lee. ELKHART—Albert Strayer, 96.

ENGLISH—Mrs. Ella Smith, 83. Survivors: Sons, Milt, Oscar. Howard and Stanley. Mrs. Nancy J. Grimes, 67. Survivors: Husband, John L. Grimes; daughter, Verna: sons, Lester, Elmer, Herman, Arnold, Gilbert and Bryan: sisters, Mrs. Susan Hobson, Mrs. Dessie Payton and rs. Nina Riley; brothers, John, Eli. Joshua and Howard. PYANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Melvina Ragsdale, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lida Smith, Miss Willie Ragsdale, Mrs. nce J. Fuchs and Mrs. H. A. Lay; vy E. and Ben J. rs. Alice Jehle. 61. Survivors: Husband, Robert Jehle Sr.; daughters, Misses

Dora Ellen Porter, Port-

sons,

Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Mrs. Misnie Thornel] and Mrs. Ethel Olvey: sons, Clarence, Arthur and Lee. MARION—Edward vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Young.

= 85. BurBeshore Mrs. Rosella Liepse 68. Surviveérs: Sons, Earl, William and Clarence: daughters, Mrs. Omar Darnell, Mrs. George Schwaner and Mrs. Aldon Gift: brothers, Bert, Arthar., Grover and Jess Sisson Edward L. Nelson, 81. Survivor: John. NAPPANEE—Emanuel Sawyer, 63. Sure’ vivor: Wife, Mrs Dora Sawyer: brother, Martin; sisters, Mrs. Frank Gaskill, Mrs, Louis Robinson and Mrs. Edward Crone. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Anna E. Hill, 73. Sure vivors: Husband, Sherman D. Hill; daugheters, Mrs. Edith Mollett, Mrs. Ruth Suther«

Williams, Empress

Son,

of the Spanish-American War and resident of Indianapolis 20 years, (will be in Crown Hill Cemetery followng services Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. He was 67. Mr. Moon, a native of Grant

Marie and Catherine Jehle: son, Robert Jr.. brother, Walter Sims. Mrs. Margaret Allen McLean, 89. John Easler. 57. Survivor: Son, Earl. Fred Henrv Huck §9 Mrs. Bessie Mills. 56. Survivors: Husband, Charles Mills: daughter, Miss Eulah May Mills: son. land; sisters, Mrs. Ralph Delmater and Mrs. Jennie Roth; brother, Thomas Hockman. FT. BRANCH—Raymond Allen Stull, 3. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stull: brother, Charles.

FORTVILLE—Mrs. Emma Jane Williams, 76. Survivors: Husband, Erastus; daughters Mrs. R. Mrs. Elsie Oppelet,

FEE ——— Ta. This Is National Thrift Week Ben Franklin Said:

"A Penny Soved Is a Penny Eorne

+ + + SAVE AT ATKINS

land «nd rs. Florence Phillips; scus, Vance, Clyde. Stanley and Edwin; brother, Thomas Walters

WAKARUSA—McKinley Yoder vivors. Son, William, brother, R. A. F. BOMBS CALAIS LONDON, Jan. 17 (U. P.).—British bombers attacked the Calais area late last night and the jar of heavy explosions rattled doors and windows on the English coast.

an. J. G. Sinir, manager

the division, Sure

Charles,

Old Fires Continue to Flare Up Ee (This is the second of a series of articles) By THOMAS L. STOKE 1; DIANA Times Special Writer

NN gifts office emplovees. r. Overton plans to return to Ifnfield, Ind, and devote his 4 to his hobby, flower cultiva-

Suqua,

Whether you want to buy, build or refinance, Atkins has a mortgage plan to meet your special needs. Interest payments become smaller each month, and principal of the mortgage is reduced monthly until you own your home free and clear. Because the whole transaction is handled locally, you get quick friendly service, free of complications and “red tape.” Why not drop in and talk it over?

{

C ~¥yit rocad holds 100{Lions, are coming

and that!

AlS

Spots, a

1fference |

at the

continueq

| Many More Are Urged to Prepare

into that

S roar and The calls continue to roll in, in unprecedented numbers. General business is calling! Defense Industries are calling! Civil Service is calling! Calls are coming to us from every vital activity for capable stenographers, secretaries, accountants, and clerks. The demands are the most pressing

in our entire experience.

the Coliseum t starts a home that will last f

Kautsky Five Meets All-Stars

National

15 days but with

LIBERTY Liberty, 235. | 34: Harrisburg. ° ! Kitchel. 14. Everton, 29, BOONE Dover, 23: Advance, SI. Therntown, 10: Jamestown, 2 CA~S Meiea, 33: New Waverly, Galveston, 38: Walton, 31. Young America, 31: Twelve Mile, 20 GRANT Van Buren, 31 Jefferson Twp, Swayree, 22, WARASH 24: Reann, 26; Llinlawnm,

The U. 8. Civil Service Commission, Washington, is insisting upon our doing more to help recruit its forces. In the Commission's message it stated, “Many young men and women are responding. Thousands more are needed.”

Sequina, 9; Brownsville, Beston. 186: Springfield, 31;

The Indianapolis

fling the

Men under the selective service age, and older men who cannot qualify physcially for military duty but who have strong educational backgrounds, and MORE AND MORE WOMEN are urged to train for these important places. This is the

leader

25.

the Oshkosh All-S

ional basketball game at the | Joneshore, 34: Sweetser, 31: Fairmount, 28:

orrow afterncon. 29.

Ss in the lop are still far from | d as the teams swing into the nd haif of their schedules, and would put the In-| dianapolis team back in the race. laying with the All are Gene Englund, All-American from] last year's intercollegiate champions] at Wisconsin University and two, former local high sc stars, | Leroy Edwards of Tech and Kentucky University and Charlie Shipp) of Cathedral i The preliminary games match R. C. Cola against Allison Patrol Service at 1 p. m. and Stewart-Warner! Shippers a R.C. A sat2p nt}

SH : Ti , 30: Mays, 27 (overtime). The main game starts at 3 p.m. | &WRe S10 Rateigm, 20,

Chesterton, LaFontaine,

séco WELLS

Lancaster Center. 10: Rock Creek Center, 39 (overtime), Chester Center. 18: Ossian, 24 Liberty Center, 33: Bluffton. | time) | JAY | Madison, 33: Bryant, 30. { Pertiand., 10: Pooling, 8. Gray, 33; Red Key. 30. HENRY Kennard, 34: Salphur Springs Spiceland, 34: Mt. Summit, 2 New Lisbon. 45: Cadiz, 23. Strangh, 42: Lewisviile, 23. Kennard, 33: Mooreland, 23. MONTGOMERY i Bowers, 23; Waynetown, 1S. New Ross, 31: New Richmend. IR Alame, 18: Waveland, 18, Ladoga, 41: Linden, 33.

1 victery

o ~ 3 ' - -Stars 31 ‘over

(R. Ind) is a ther mem- |

: : Eo) ae S& TE WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Feudingy goin (the scenes here, which is contributing t cori : | tw public money and delays § {County, died at the United States of SHOR: Waste OF public money | Veterans’ Hospital yesterday followgram, is of two kinds: ing an illness of several weeks. He 1. Between New Dealers and newcom lived at 824 Paxton Pl. : : : eo t i i 1 ; aler, Mr. ‘epres ives of business, here to assist in national A former furniture dealer, 123 yeorpsananves By ’ Moon was a member of Pentalpha defense. = | Lodge F. & A. M., Pentalpha choir 2. Between New Dealers a basis not well Soler Fo : and the Broad Ripple Methodist ; rally. It was a case of confuse y a and New Dealers over power eal (Church. He was tenor-soloist at St. re : . (purposes. : ‘Paul's Episcopal Church for a decwithin the family, and this! There are those here who think ade. | perhaps is even more bitter that rn he hips ton ‘But the SR | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nitati (this bickering shou : . : Mary Elizabeth Moon; two brothers, | a genihigting i th suspicions and distrust still persist 8636 Attend Sessions at Frank Moon of Witchita, Kas., and oth are contests for power. el: rte both | : {in some zealous quarters on i Grant Moon of Peru; two daughfirst represents a battle for domi-| ses. Purdue; Schricker Lauds It M ulism ¥. Hamil d he G t d ti ; ; : : ters, Mrs. William F. Hanning an FARCE 1 ws Suoyernmen’ and the Is is sh intabeible thing, inte) : Mrs. Harold L. Ross, both of Indinational economy after the war. |joinie to one who knows the fig- Conservation Work. | ananotis, and two granchildren. New Dealers {ures involved and the attitudes they — are anxious to | represent, and who can interpret! LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 17 (U. Mrs. Lillie Caldwell preserve their the whispers of innuendo that|P.).—Purdue University closed its : ; add control; some come from offices scattered up and | annual agricultural ‘conference last| Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie among them, at idown OPM and other agencies. You | night with a record registered at- | Caldwell, a native of Marion Coun{least, have very can perceive the start of vendettas, tendance of 8636 Hoosiers in the ty, will be held in the J. C. Wilson! defintie ideas of jand predict with some accuracy who five-day sessions. [3 Co. Funeral Home at 2 p. m. what they want. lis going to be booted out or up-; Farm forums. economic and home-|Monday. Burial will be ig Crown The newcom- 0 Istairs next. making meetings, grain and live- Hill Cemetery. : ers fear that the : { New Dealers have the advantage, | Stock judging, rural youth and con- | Mrs. Caldwell had lived at 1508 jend of the war § (for they control the sources of in-|Servationist gatherings were fea- LeXington Ave. for 50 Vears. co may see greater 3 formation. The powerful machine tured. : {diet 2 hd Lome Yona 2 ' he |rather than less © built up through eight years func-| Game wardens and conservation. age of 76. She was a membe > —- control over tions smoothly. ists heard Governor Schricker and |the Edwin Ray Methodist Church. SAVING 5 LOAN: | : r Ti 1 A vendett tends to the Hugh Barnhart, Indiana Conserva-| Survivors are her husband, W. P. . D Eh business, a new and unfamiliar! endetta extends out to ein : #“ A dchild Rob- | brand of democracy. [thousands who sit in local field of- | tion Director, at the ninth annual Caldwell; two EL ren) Koo] ASSOCIATION Goal guardian of the Washington Lions is Paul Gauthier. Outstanding among feuds of the fices all over the country, with some | SPOrtsmen’s banquet, the closing ert Kett on) Fe BN is EAST MARKET STH ~ Sor ORV Four first category, because they affected power in those communities, so that | feature. [2 Se Lk : The FOF | Only Sou” JHE 0 NY ess IN sono) terests, have been |it is possible for the visitor from| “We are going to look to you great-grandchildren. { hom ih en fal 3 : major economic interests, hav it Is poss § buh Q Jo LH pen Bultels, Shringheid Na hose over increased aluminwm and] Washington, if he has been long on |83me wardens in the Department | i ; many bumpy leveland will pay us a visit, J oe o roduction. curtailment ofthe road. to drop into such an office | Of Conservation as a part of the Edward Jefferson Hi home to stay A victory tonight in the Bar town [SIE Ba yes and expan- | and find out who is the newest on Military force of this nation to look | Edward A. Jefferson, a former a! The Calls for Steno ra hers could make a would be a hockey four-pointer for au a : o or. : the 'son-of-a-gun list. after the life and property of our Pennsylvania Railroad switchman, | g p H The Caps have won consistently the Caps, costing Hershey two Points Sen Of Beer it power . . people,” Governor Schricker said. died yesterday at his home, 2438} . home this year, but have sui-i and picking the Caps up two in the Kick Newcomer “Upstairs” New Deal Family Fights He added that the $200000 ap-|N. Sherman Drive, following an Bit Secretaries and Accou ntants lisastrously on road. standings. | New Dealers here bucked up| These branch offices are being | Propriation for conservation could !ness of almost five years. |] tern trip started with a §-| Balloting for the American] snintl CcONGIE iants with whom increased in number as agencies | be increased “five to 10 times that| Mr. Jefferson, a member of the || Providence, League All-Star game at Cleveland S871 a of sioft SE before. and double and treble, and they have! Much and be one of the finest con- | Brothernood of Railroad Trainmen, | | Now Greater Than Ever Feb. 3 starts tomorrow night at the 3 Be a ast conflict flamed | their political flavor. | tributions that could be made to was 62. He was a native of i Coliseum, with the league furnish- | t cot es Pe 2 bitterness! In the second category, the feud- | the people of the State. jpacus i! ing blanks and balloting boxes for| uP , iy both cides. | INE between New Dealer and New| Mr. Barnhart declared that one| His wife, Mrs. Blanche Irene Jeff- || the fans’ votes. and ihren Ing on dre in, Dealer is most recently exemplified | °f the most serious conservation erson, and two sons, Local followers get a chance tc! nn Suny od States, In the controversy between Leon Problems facing Indiana was the and Ford W. Jefferson, survive. nominate their favorites among the OPM Jit A a ham. | Henderson and Secretary of Agri- | falling off of water levels. Services at 2 p. m. Monday at i Western Divisicn teams. Steel, Yook: Hi uno Humsel? 10 oy | eitvare Wickard as to who should teil | the Moore & Kirk Northeast Fupion the aluminum interests CON | Control farm prices neral Home on Station St. will be | T centrated in the Aluminum Com- | ore are fights among Now HEARING MONDAY ON followed by burial in Anderson | {pany of / "ica, and kept insistin n g v oe ourney Scores Fy OS at hat Dealers who are desperately seeking | Demers: TE} : . 'continuatio i time | ab C5 while at the same time continuously | n of their peace “i DEFENSE HOUSING Mrs. Matilda Hollett announcing additional increases. | bi i : | vie : . The New Dealers won out, and MF a be yg! the grid Hearings on defense housing in| Hoots or a nillen Ss : ot bo | iona youth d-! Indi jill b | , Sal Stettinius was Kicked upstairs. cab Sha ts ra (indiana will be opened at Columbus ow | William S. Knudsen, here in Oia the ii Cen | and Indianapolis Monday by a sub-| held In the Shirley. Brothers a Ea ; : : : €aCh Urying to hold committee of the U. S. Ho ; ; erit ie ll cote “otis independent status, each NOW| Representatives P32 oun | day. Burial will iis bo Orown Hil jazainst | ; t ing i in | Cemetery. | automobile production demanded by pu tng ou pamphlets areuing Its) Committee members will review! Mrs. Hollett d ; mn J & = : {right to continued life and appro- | 5 a 1 Mrs. Holle led in a nursing {Leon Henderson. This dispute tions. {defense housing needs at Columbus home yesterday after an extended ‘ended necessarily the other day in at the edge of the proposed Army jjjness. She was born in Indianap- | complete suspension, with the New Straus Might Be Right camp during the day. The group! gis and for the last 25 years had : | Dealers again victorious. Nathan Straus, US. Housing) 1 meet at 7:30 p. m. at the jiveq in Irvington. She was 64. | iY 03 Likewise, New Dealers won IM administrator. himself in the middle | [Pdianapolis Athletic Club. | Survivors include a daughter. . . their first fights for increased elec-iof the feud over numerous housing William H. Book, Chamber of Mrs, Gladys Mullikin, and two ii} | n d iana B Uusiness C 0 | | e g e tric power and greater steel Pro-lagencies. pointed out the other day | CO merce executive secretary, in sons, Thomas Russell Hollett and | | duction. that a dozen different agencies are Charge of arrangements, said that Roy Hollett. of Indianapolis, The others are at Marion, Muncie, LogansVendetta Is Widespread engaged in buildi s (a special group of experts has been’ een [lif port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and gag uilding defense houses, . Sb ‘ ’ ; They were proved right ultimate- | With little to show. |. to give So committee in- Mary L. Chris Vincennes.—Ora E. Butz, President. All interested in preparIv. though it must be reported that| While his argument for a single) [ST tion and that the public may; ..° Mary L. Chris died yester-| ing for this vital work are invited to call at the I. B. C. schools the essential issue was constantly (agency was challenged by other | Rep. Earl Wilson day at her home, 2352 Adams St.| in the respective areas for information and registration. Or, clouded in confusion at the tme, agencies in scores of pages of SUbCOmmitien wether She was 44. ly Bulletin will be sent promptly to those who make request by This was because the President | testimony, some who have watched > = EY oi hey | A native of Liberty Center. Mrs. | letter or telephone. So, just get in touch with the point near{was pledging that the United States |this duplicating effort thought he | Pers of the group, a subcommittee | ov), had lived many years in In- : ss a i : would keep out of war and was, SPOke sense when he said: |ef the House Buildings and| 4ianapolis She was a member of est you, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal ul ; : . { e # S. promising both guns and butter,| “Besides lowering production gf Orounds committee, are Rep. the Hall Place Methodist Church. ficiency, it is lowering the morale|FT2Pk W. Boykin (D. Ala), chair-| gyrvivors are her husband, John || fident of our entry and the scale|0f that local citizenry which is the, Man; Rep. LeRoy D. Downs (D./ghris; two sons, John Chris Jr. and | en ra usiness 0 ege ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS BUILDING Pennsylvania and Vermont Sireets — Indianapolis

gainst

while inside New Dealers were conlof our entry, and were figuring on!real backbone of our strength. It, Conn.) and Rep. William S. Hill (R. Charles Chris; two daughters, Misses | : is holding up to ridicule a signifi- | C010). Rosemary and Helen Louise Chris, ||) cant part of our Government's de- | 4 . : and a brother, Garrett Liewellyn,| fense efforts. Unless remedied, ol CHURCHILL VISITED FLORIDA all of Indianapolis. i a colossal threat to our security.” | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P).| Funeral services will be held at||filj gia a | —One of Prime Minister Winston the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home ET TOMORROW-—Bureaucratic army | Churchill’s last acts before leaving on Station St. at 10 a. m. Monday rivals soldiers and sailors in camp the United States was to spend a with the Rev. Almon J. Coble, pasand on firing lines, few days’ vacationing in Florida, it | tor of the Brightwood Methodist is possible to reveal today after Church, officiating. Burial will be his safe arrival in England. {in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Organizations "SFRCEANT YORK” |

——_—_————

FOR YOUR CHILDREN CROSSWORD PUZZLE

17 Amuses,

20 Babylonian god of pestilence, 23 Jumbled typ® 25 Brazilian money of account. 26 Symbol for calcium. 27 Hawaiian food 28 Side of the diteh- next the parapet, 30 Terminates. 32 Queerest. 33 Enchantment? 34 Spring up 35 Mistress (abbr.). 36 Metal bar used for prye ing purposes, 37 Cut into parts, 39 Opposite of aweather.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous- Puzzle

1 Pictured sport. 6 It is part of the sport of ——, 10 Kind of horse (pl). 12 One of a party (suffix). 13 Maorian

Letter Carriers Install Newly in-| : stalled officers of the Hoosier City | Branch 39, National Association of Letter Carriers, installed by Ben Sparks, national executive board | member, are: C. R. Davis. presi- | dent; Harry Gillespie, vice presi- | : : er Ski dent; Earl J. W. Dieck, secretary; | 14 Flat plate Roland Trimpe, financial secretary; | of metal. John J. Nice, sergeant-at-arms:| 18 One who 34 Beasts. Paul Waggoner, treasurer; John | fii le pane. Selita)

Schier, James White and G. Melvin | 18 Small fruit covering, Wade, trustees; Elvin E. Holly, col- | pie. 40 Type of wolf. lector M. B. A.; Walter A. Clark, | | 18 Condition 42 Disposed in collector N. S. B. A, and Edgar| of strain. a zigzag line, Floyd, collector L. S. B. A. 21 Therefore. 44 Beverage, ; | 22 Ream (abbr.). 45 Genus of Panis (pl.). 47 Device for { 27 Chooses. holding work.

il JAM

VERTICAL 1 Draperies, 2 Particle. 3 Brag. 4 Silly. 5 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 7 King's council 8 Roman highway. 9 Family ot

| | | { | i

| O. E. S. to Fete Officers—The| 3 | 23 Male parent.

Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S., will | 24 Betel palm.

Teaches them to count and learn the value of money!

Start NOW...

THRIFT WEEK Jan. 17th to 24th.

Here is one of the cutest and most attractive implements for teaching THRIFT to children that we have yet seen. handles up to $2.00. Verses, illustrated by the THRIFTY BROWNIES, builds up their interest. It ¢an be refilled. Only 15¢ each.

Add 10c Each for Mail Orders

NLT

The money fits into slots and

honor their past worthy matrons and patrons at their regular meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic Temple. A dinner prior to the meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Carney and Mrs. Catherine Miller. Mrs. Bess Evans Dean is worthy matron and Elmer T. Jones, worthy patron.

Maturates to Meet—A committee of members of the Indianapolis School of Maturates, whose birthdays are in January, will be in| charge of a social gathering of the | organization at 2 p. m. Monday at the Y. W. C. A.

0. E. S. Chapter te Meet—Irving- | ton Chapter 364, O. E. 8. will hold | a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Irvington Masonic! Temple. Mrs. Nelle Polk is worthy! matron and Ralph Guthrie, worthy |

patron. |

0. E. S. Ceremonies Set—Brightwood Chapter, O. E. 8, will hold affiliation ceremonies at its meeting | Monday night in Veritas Masonic | Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Miss Gene Gannon. marimbist, accom-| panied by Mrs. Irma Cannon,| pianist, will play. Miss Hazel Silvia | {Hill is worthy matron and Thomas Halladay is worthy patron. i

LORN RSS

Gary Cooper portrays America's Number One Hero of World War | on the CBS

i "Sereen Guild Theater" tomorrow evening at six-thirty.

28 Editor (abbr.) 48 Softens in 29 Age. temper. 30 Dawn (comb. 50 Religious form). groups. 31 Cry of $1 Long outer surprise. garment (pl.}). 33 Perch. $2 Thoroughfare.

herbs and shrubs (bot.). 11 Indian mulberry. 14 Pairs (abbr. ). 15 Minute particle,

41 Skills. 43 Italian roya? family. 46 Print measur® 49 East Indian (abbr.). 50 Street (abbr.),