Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1942 — Page 11

~ SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1942

I. U. Underdog | In Millrose Games Tonight

NEW YORK. Feb. 7 (U. P.) —| The fastest two-mile relay ever) run on a “normal” indoor track is expected to be clocked at the Mill-! rose games tonight when the larg- | est and speediest field in the clas-| sic’s 35-year history hits the boards at Madison Square Garden. This double-barrelled two-mile] battle of team vs. team and men| against time will highlight the] night for coaches and experts, al-| though the 16 other events are| studded with stars drawn from the nation. Fordham is favored slightly over Michigan, the g enampion and Indiana's quartet. The other entries are North Carolina, | Seton Hall New York U Man- | hattan Bob Giegenback.

Sockeroo

fine

"A 1G

Fordham’s record “if bv by the team that beats us ing to be one of the greatest two-

™

mile relays ever ru

not 110L

Indiana Has 7:11.1 That 7:44 was established in on the Garden bv toric Georgetown 2ronk

ack

trac

Remember the last time the New Haven Eagles came to the Coliseum? Jack Cain, Eagle defenseman (above), and Adam Brown, now with the Red Wings. engaged in a beautiful sockeroo that put them beth in the penalty box. Jack will be back tomorrow night when met the Eagles at 8:30 p. m. at the Coliseum. The Caps are playing Philadelphia tonight,

Marsters, Eddie den and Willie Sullivan The Fordham

son's first

indore the recent Metropolitan ships in the ered the two g gan won last year in the compara-i tively time of speeded up consi Indiana won the Penn relavs with record of 7:41.1

slow 7:35. but has

derably since

the outdoor event at]

a new meet

Bowling Scores

.—

U C. A veal

New York wh AO. N

titles last

Leading scorers in last night's league competition were: Leonard Faust, Washington Carl Hardin, Classic Boh Shaw, Classic . Rob Frendenburg. Construction i Fred Newman. Link-Belt No. 2........ Fred Schleimer., Classic Boh Haagsma. Washington

* | Bill Lele, Classie ........- { Fred Stock. Florsheim

victory Mile. His competitors will includ ter Mehl] 1 Culp of Xavier meter champion; Jim Borican.

Yohn Joh?

Butler Meets

the Caps |

2! 6:30 p. m.—Allison U. A. E. W. vs. R. C Oo

x 7:3 P 2 {Libby Lathe

That Burk of Spartans Again

i | The marked man in tonight's {basketball game between Butler and Michigan State will be Bill Burk, Spartan Guard, who made the free throw that spelled defeat for in their last meeting, 40

i | Butler

i i

ito 39.

The Bulldogs will be out for revenge at the Field House tonight. Coach Tony Hinkle is again expected to use his two-team system, reversing the usual process by throwing in his “shock troops” after the “first” team has worn down the opposition. Probable line-ups:

BUTLER MICHIGAN STATE Schwomever F

Peterson | Aubuchon

Fast Side Plays In Pennsy Tilts

The East Side sectional of the {Sunday amateur basketball cham- | pionship opens at the Pennsy Gym tomorrow with eight of the top flight teams bidding for the Class

started him from scratch. at Ft. Benning, Ga. Pvt. Hopkins

before he was rescued.

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Remember This ‘Chutist?

Pvt. George Hopkins made 2300 record parachute jumps before enlisting in the U. S. Army as a parachute trooper, but the Army Here he goes up the “chute” training tower

both the British and Chinese armies, but maybe you'll recall him best as the lad who landed on an almost inaccessable mountain peak in Wyoming to prove it could be done and then was up there six days

PAGE 11

DOMINIONS SEEK PART IN COUNCIL

Demands Not Met in Joint American - British High Command.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (U. P). —Creation of a joint AmericanBritish military high command does not meet demands of the British dominions in the Far East for a general war council, informed diplomatic sources said today. Only Great Britain and the United States are represented on the new military and naval high command which will devise the grand strategy in the war against the Axis. Australia and New Zealand have demanded that a Pacific war council be set up in Washing-

ton with representatives from all countries involved in the eastern war.

China and the Netherlands East Indies have remained quiet on the issue, but both favor the greatest possible co-operation. The Netherlands Foreign Minister, Eelco Van Kleffens, is here conferring with Dr. Hubertus Van Mook, Lieutenant Governor General of the Indies, and with other officials.

formerly instructed parachutists for

Co-ordination Is Aim

A title The Class B bracket has eight teams seeking the secondary diaidem. Three non tourney games will fill the complete program. The schedule:

NON-TOURNEY GAMES 10:30 a. m—A & P Grocery vs. Turtles 2:30 p. m.—Moose Lodge vs. Continental Can of Elwood 3:30 p. m.—Colonial Bread (Anderson) { vs. Monarch Steel CLASS B TOURNAMENT 11:30 a. m. Drikold Jrs. vs. Ramblers 12:30_p. m.—Electric Steel vs. International Printing 1:30 p. m.—Beveridge Paper vs. Dental College

In the Services—

PROMOTED TO

Honor; 2 From Here Join ’Chutists.

. m —Electronic Lab. vs. Standard

m.—Kingan Reliables vs, S-W

Cola Service

Rich-

m—Allison Patrol vs 8:30 I [inland Container vs. Cc Pt ardson Rubber ‘ Replacement Trainin enter, The semi-final games will p x

The | Knox. Ky.

CORPORAL RANK

Richard Buschmann Gets

Pvt. Richard B. Buschmann has earned the rank of lance corporal lat his staticn, the Armored Force

Van Kleffens and Van Mook may confer with President Roosevelt today about the allied position in the Far East.

The War Department said the new high command was established to insure complete co-ordination of the war effort between Great Britain and the United States, including the production and distribution of war supplies. United States membership on the combined chiefs of staff is: Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Gen. George C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff; Admiral E. J. King, commander-in-chief of the fleet, and Lieut. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of army air forces.

‘No Priority on The Rising Sun’

SULLIVAN, Ind. Feb. 7 (U.P). —Japan has no priorities over Indiana in the “sun” market, a former citizen of Rising Sun, Ind. pointed out today. “Change the name of Rising Sun—hell no!” wrote Joe Dorrell, Indianapolis salesman, to Albert

B. Cooper, mayor of the Ohio River town. “Anyone who has seen the sun rise over the Kentucky hills across the river wouldn't have it changed,

“The notion that the name is Hopkins Agency Used

Bensema Heads

Butler Robert Bensema, junior from Hammond, president.

leen Kouns, vice president; William

Harold Horn, Construction Fehr, i : | Richman, Classic { Carmir, { Voeltz. {E. : 3m Hurt Sr.. Insurance Jim Imasvy, | Lew Fouts, { Bob Kelley, {| Poppenseaker, ! George Wilson, Chbblnns 3 Harry Schornstein, Insarance ........ 62 Paul Striebeck, Washington Kiesel, Le Stemm. Classic

Catholic Meet

FT. WAYNE, Feb. 7 (U The draw for the biggest — sibly Catholi School Basketball Tournament held here Feb. 20 scheduled for t mornix in office of Rev. Gilbert Wirtz, letic director for Central Catholic High School and directs the tourney. Fourteen every Catholic school academy in the state—have entered the meet, seeking the crown held br Evansville Memorial. The draw was expected to play en important role in naming the champion, since no team is outstanding, and a break in the draw might easily a dark horse onto the throne Adding zest to this year’s meet is the possibility that the majority of Catholic schools will next vea aedvantage of I A A parochia schools to participate LHS A. A. scramble for the state championship, thus making the urnament here the last big Catholic trophy. A.A permi pation in any other state tou

The Pepsi-( r

the last—Stiate

91 <1

hi nis 1

and

shoot

r take

the recent Tir allawing 1 ruling allowing

in i

the

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rules do not

ing Wednesday at 3s Center, be have

public.

Miller Ensminger, Martin McManamon, DenStewart, Allison Neo. 2 Abearn, i

John Anderson, Fred Backenstoe, Washington Fox, i John Blue, Washington Mindach, i Parsons, Frank Roth, Mike Sansone, Washington ..... Duke Edwards, Central . Duke Edwards, Bob Wilson, St Mounts, Michaelis,

Pesut, Kernel Optical Hindel, Kernel Optical

Junker. Kernel Optical Bertha Urbaneie ........... Laurene Merriman, Kernel O aif Xander, Kernel Optical G. Fulton, Kernel Optical Tillis Kagel, Kernel Optical Horst, Kernel Optical

ueet Eberts. Kernel Optical ......... 53 ice 1] Ann Hurban. Kernel Optical Ro:cthy Berkopes, Kernel O Rita Johns, Kernel Optical Yon Burg, Kernel Optical . Baxter, Kernel Optical Mahoney, Kernel Optical . .-. Eva Daupert, Prest-O-Lite ............ 3 Maher, Kernel Optical . Fulten, L Kent, Kernel Optical Erler, Kernel Optical ............c.... G. Scott, Kernel Optical Rohr, Kernel Optical Lang. Kernal Optical . .e Pyle, Kerne! Optical ce. R. Chandler, Kernel Optical .... McDaniel. Keinel Ontical “eh h Ann Crull, Kernel Opticai .. Fehr, Kernel Optical . McCreary, Kernel Optical Faleinenie N. Davenport, Kernel Optical 3 ———— er ——————

i played on Monday night. teams advancing to the finals will play March 8th in the final Sun33a day play-off. 3 Entries for the South Side Sec1 tional starting Feb. 15 may be made at the Pennsy Gvm or Feezle's.

Classic Classic Classic Bhehob, Classic Hawkins, Ailison 3 Allison A C Washington Washington Bankers _. National

Classic

il JANICE TRIPP RITES TO BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services will be held at 2 5 p. m. Monday for Miss Janice Mary ta Tripp, 20-vear-old business college : student, who was found dead yester-

Washington Insurance ...

Classic .s National...........ck Washington

‘Casev” Jones,

Classie Classic ant Construction . C. C. Night oppe, Construction .. ps lege Ave. ers’ The services will be at the Clyde 3 V. Montgomery Funeral Home. 601° Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Tripp was found dead in her g apartment by her father, L. C. Tripp, 3021 N. New Jersey St., who had re- : turned from a sales trip. A 22(caliber rifle was at her side. Miss Helen York, her aunt with

v Federal Richards. Construction ean ..

Classic .n Classic

LADIES acy Court, Kernel Optical

Hays, Kernel Optical .

ptical .... 3¢ rauss, Kernel Optical ch Ciubbhbd e Shriner, Kernel Optical ueetker 51: 33% Ward, deputy coroner who 32 vestigated, that Miss Tripp had been 31 | despondent because twe friends had ; been called to the army. 3! She was a graduate of Shortridge

High School.

i SARAH M. MILLER, ILL 11 DAYS, IS DEAD

Mrs. Sarah Marie Miller, a resi- ' dent of this city many years, died : today at her home, 637 E. 324 St. She had been ill 11 days. Born in Charleston, Ill, Mrs. Miller, the widow of Otto Miller, was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church. The only immediate survivor is a * daughter, Miss Edith Carolin are a Fonization Wil Sheets Miller of this city. the South Side Community! Services will he held at 3 p. m. a Mg Monday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Alice Nuttall, St. Philip's

Kernel Optical ptical et Mever, Kernel Optical ceaiis

Kernel Optical chun Burnett, Kernel Optical ...

SOFTBALL

n Square

xe Founta a Linco

3 i

Last year's players and members who not entered the service, are requested o attend. The party will be open to the

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Published by NEW YORK WORLD-TELEQRAM A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bush- |

day in her apartment, 345612 Col- :

whom she lived, told Dr. Wesley C.| in-|

symbolic of Japan is screwballish,” said Mr. Dorrell. “It’s symbolic of Indiana's landscape.” The name of the town has been under a barrage from some patri- - otic citizens who recall that Japan

British representatives are: Field Marshal Sir John Dill, former Chief of Staff of the Imperial General Staff; Admiral Sir Charles Little; Lieut. Gen. Sir Colville Weymss and Air Marshall A. T. Harris. The chiefs of staff will adjust

{of the Union Trust Co. He is the | ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Buschmann, 1811 Central Ave, 2 ” »

PLANS FORTUNE

On Leave From Navy |

The ship en which Seaman Wal- | ter Leon Poynter is a member of}

the crew putiRed Cross to Establish into port re-| centiy 2d el Tribute to Chairman Indianapolis v 3 Fouth Sona For Long Service. Ee, oo inland to spend 1 i J a few daysleave| A memorial to William Fortune, with his par- chairman of the Indianapolis Chap- | ents, Mr. and ter of the American Red Cross who Mrs. Walter|gjeq Jan. 28, is to be arranged by Poynter, 1414 5 special committee of the chapter. English Ave. | The committee, composed of | Mr. Poynter Before enter- 14,is J. Borinstein, chairman, E. H. ing the Navy,| Remper McComb, Myron R. Green, | Seaman Poynter attended Manual Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. P. M. High School. He has been on Watson, was named yesterday by sea duty for several months. William H. Book, vice chairman of the chapter at a directors’ meeting.

= 2

‘Two Join ..atiss

to Mr. Fortune read in part: | The parachute troops have] “The Indianapolis chapter of the received two Indianapolis enlistees. American Red Cross . records Thev are: {herewith its great sorrow at the | Otto D Weer, 617 N. East St. passing of its beloved chairman. land James H. Roach. 608 Massa- From the day of its organization |chusetts Ave. The men have not|in July, 1916, until his death on yet been assigned to training posts./Jan. 28,1942, he served continuously | Other Indianapolis men who have|as its leader. Thus, for more than (enlisted in the Army are: a quarter of a century, without | Charles F. Williams, 602 E. Wash- {any recompense other than the ington St.; Robert W. Hadden, 322|satisfaction of accomplishment, he E. 47th St; Jesse H. Andrew, 509/8ave his time, his unsurpassing 'N. Illinois St.; Francis H. Howell ability of organization, and his 227 N. Blake St. and Alfred Dp. means to the Red Cross. This was Buschmann, R. R. 12, Box 97. his great passion. . . . “He was faithful to the principles . of the Red Cross. He was moved | i by its great purpose of mercy to Cook at Marine Base i peoples in distress. He was a noble Pvt. Bernard J. Brydon is an as- leader. His passing is mourned] | sistant cook at the San Diego (Cal.) deeply by all his associates on the Marine Corps . | board of directors and among the! ‘base. He is one lofficial staff of the chapter.” |of the men who SE A Es sees to it that the Marines on the rifle range are well fed. The son of Mr. and Mrs. © Charles Brydon, 5334 Burgess Ave. Pvt. Bry-

{ i

4 8 !

SHIRLEY CHAPEL OPEN Irving Hill Chapel, an addition to Shirley Brothers Funeral Service, | will be formally opened to the pub-| lic today and tomorrow between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m, at its location, | E. Washington St. and Irvington Ave.

MEMORIAL HERE

A resolution adopted in tribute nm

such joint operations as involve (other governments of the united nations, including the Netherlands (East Indies, Australia and New | Zealand ,it was said.

Another “most important factor” the new high command, the |War Department said, will be the {munitions assignment board, headed by Harry Hopkins. A counterpart to the Hopkins agency will be established in London.

State Deaths

Adella Haines,

ALEXANDRIA — Mrs daughters. H. White

Survivors: Husband, Miss Beryvl Haines, Ss. : . . Mrs. R. E. Dailv. Mrs. Russell Huff, sons. Earl, Stewart, Lyle: brother, R. A. Stewart. EVANSVILLE—Charles J. Kroener, 68. Survivors: Wife. Mayme; daughter, Lillian; son. Harold: brother, Fred. Mrs. Cassie Johnson, 68. Survivors: Husband, Grant: sister, Mrs. Flo Tatum; brother, Ed Franklin. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lutterman, 7 G. L. Hape. 768. Survivors: Sons, C. W., G. W.. Marshal, Everett, Howard. Nolan: | daughters. Mrs. Wilburn Hvatt. Mrs. La-| ar Parkinson: sister, Miss Lottie Hape: { brothers. Frank. R._ B. | August Peter. 73. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughter. Mrs. Mav Brandenberger: son. Harold: brothers, William, Theodore. Samuel W. Peterson, 97. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Annabelle Patterson, { Mrs. Edna Deusner, Mrs. Lena Pickels; { sons, Samuel. Walter, William, Marshall. GOSHEN-—Mrs. Millie I. King. 68. Survivors: Brothers, Dan and Charlts Garringer. LEBANOQ."—Sarah vivors: Dt ughters: Mrs. J. C. Darnell, Sons, W. B,,. €. C.. Charles F. Childs. 61. | Ethel: sons. Ora, Virgil: | Eva Reagan: sister, Mrs. liams,

| {

I. Osburn, 97. SurMrs, C. H. Taylor,

Mrs. Catherine Deacon; Rov. Wife, Mrs. Wil-

Survivors: daughter, Maunte

” 2 2

MT. VERNON —Mrs. May Pool. 59. vivors: Husband, Charles: daughters, Mrs. Ava Walker, Mrs. Dorothy Ricketts: son Paul: brother, Henry. sister, Mrs. Laura Nickelson. Mrs. Clarissa Jameson, 86. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. William Gerding, Mrs. Rose Fodder; sons. Elvins, Otto. NEW HARMONY--Mrs. Anna Scheck, 27. Survivors: Son. Ronald; brother, Andrew Murphy; sister, Emma.

PRINCETON-—Mrs. Nancy Isabel Whitehouse, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Fourthman, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Jesse Young, Mrs. C. C. White, Mrs. Fred Harbison: sins, Robert, Roy. ROCKPORT—Miss Hannah Gentry, 80. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Anna and Rose Gentry, Mrs. Frank Russell; brothers. E. G, A. R RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Louisa Foust. 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Melcie. Mrs. Hazel Littreal, Mrs. Jennie Pea. WASHINGTON—George Edward Seneff, 1. Survivors: Wife, Eva: daughters, Mrs. Marie Cooper, Mrs, sons, Carl. Ralph; sisters, Mrs. da O'Brian, Mrs. Ida Shuey, Mrs. Cordelia Rider, Mrs. Lvdia Clark, Mrs. Nellie Marts, Mrs. Myrtle Hartman. ZIONSVILLE—Vibert Gregory Gillaspie, 30. Survivors: Wife, Crystal: brothers, Lowell, Norval, Keith, Darrell: sisters, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Harry Cohen. ‘

Sur-

Evelyn Brookshire;

don enlisted last July on his 17th birthday. He received his training at the San Diego base

Pvt. Brydon

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

where he was graduated from the Cook and Bakers School. He has several medals for markmanship. He attended Our Lady of Lourdes School before entering the service. = 2 2

Service Club Busy

Host to Past Presidents — Past) presidents of Fidelity Review 140, Women's Benefit Association, will attend a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in Castle

Grand Matron to Be Guest— Englewood Chapter O. E. S,, will entertain the Grand Matron, Indiana Grand Chapter, Mrs. Louise Wolf, at 6:30 p. m. Monday at 271% E. Washington St. There will be a

ington and In-

Loyalty Legion Members of Loyalty Legion of University have elected

Other officers elected were: Kath-

McLeod, treasurer, and Jane Mot- | Sern, secretary. + The Loyalty Le- \ gion is a campus service organization designed to aid with university functions. At the organization meeting nine new members were chosen. They . are:

A Glenn Miller,

8 2] Robert Bensema R 0 b er t Ohleyer, Gale King, Mary Janet Mummert, Alberta Wells, Irene Anderson, Milton Dickos, Harold Mossey and Jean Chauncey.

” ”n ” Cash awards of achivement were given two Butler University coeds at the close of the first semester by the American Government and citizenship department. Miss Esther Benjamin, junior from Hamilton, received a $15 prize for the best notebook and another prize of equal amount for the highest general grade in the department. Miss Christian Cherpas, Indianapolis sophomore, received a third $15 award for the highest examination grade.

NAME CITY MAN .U. LECTURER

Eggleston to Teach Class Weekly on Legal Aspects Of Social Work.

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 7.— Appointment of George W. Eggleston, general counsel and secretary of the Indianapolis Legal Aid Society, as a lecturer at Indiana University was announced today by the board of trustees. Mr, Eggleston becomes a weekly “commuter” between Bloom=- pyr Eggleston dianapolis. He gives a course devoted to the legal aspects of social work, appearing before his class on Mondays. Appointment of George Neumann of the University of Michigan as assistant professor of anthropology also was announced. Prof. Neumann, a native of Germany and a| graduate of the University of Chi-| cago, will join the Indiana faculty in May. Others Appointed Jesse H. Cox of Indianapolis was

MOTHERS’ CLUB FOUNDER DEAD

Mrs. Keefauver Organized Ft. Harrison Unit; Burial To Be in Ohio.

Mrs. Hattie M. Keefauver, former employee of the Indiana Bell Telee

phone Co. for 22 years, died yester day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St. She was 72. Mrs. Keefauver had been ill about a year. A resident of Indianapolis 35 years, she retired 10 years ago from the telephone company. She had worked at pay stations at hotels of the city and at the Traction Terminal and Union Station.

Organized Other Mothers

During World War I, Mrs, Keefauver organized a recreational group known as the Mothers of Ohio which entertained the men at Ft. Harrison weekly. She was born in Greenville, O., and taught music for several years. Her hus band, James F., died many years ago. Mrs. Keefauver was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. S., Pioneers of the Telephone Co., the McGuffey Club and the Nature Study Club.

Two Services Scheduled

Surviving, besides Mrs. Fisher, are another daughter, Mrs. Glens wood Harrison of Indianapolisg three brothers, Joseph O’Brien, BE. W. O'Brien, and Emmet O'Brien, all of Greenville, and two grande daughters, Services will be held at 4 p. m, tomorrow at the Flanner & Bue chanan Mortuary. Other services and burial will be held Tuesday in Greenville.

Almont D. Taffe

Services for Almont D. Taffe, who died yesterday at City Hospital afte er an illness of three years, will be held at 8:30 a. m, Monday at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Cross Church, Burial will be at St. Joseph's ceme etery. He was 51. Mr. Taffe had been a salesman for the Standard Oil Co. for 13 years. A native of Indianapolis and the son of the late Al Taffe, former police chief here, Mr. Taffe was a graduate of St. Mary's School and a member of the Holy Cross Church, He is survived by two sons, Jack and Robert, both of Kokomo, and a sister, Mrs. Eva F, Guthrie, of Ine dianapolis.

James R. McNutt

Services for James R. McNutt will be at 10 a. m. Monday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. McNutt, Nik-O-Lok Co,

named graduate counselor of North Hall. Other appointments: Dr. Carl Sylvester, instructor in bacteriology; William G. McCarroll instructor in economics; Mary Bess | Owen, part-time tutor in sociology: | Jack Hatfield, Evansville, assistant in drama; Dan Kralis, Rochester, assistant in geology and geography; | Robert Lee Austin, Anderson, re-

|search assistant in law; John W.|

Houghton, Huntington, graduate counselor, South Hall. John L. Hanna, acting clerk,| Men's Residence Center, and the following appointments for the | University Training School: Helen | B. Miller, acting assistant critic | teacher in mathematics; Paris J. Van Horn, part-time instructor in! physical education for boys, and Ruthe J. Felkins, part-time in- | structor in physical education for boys.

| president, who was 43, died yes-

|terday at his home, 2500 W. 42d

ISt. He was one of the founders

lof the Indiana Saddle Horse As-

sociation and owned champion

saddle horses.

Mrs. Pearl Z. Pyatt

Mrs. Pearl Z, Pyatt, who had lived here since childhood, will be buried at Floral Park following 1:30 p. m, services Monday at the Conkle Fue neral Home. She was 56. Mrs. Pyatt, who lived at 238 N, Belle Vieu Place, died Thursday. She was a member of the West Washington Street Presbyteriar Church. Survivors are her husband, Wile liam; four sons, Walter, Charles, William and Harry; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E, Russell and three grandchildren.

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

The Service Men's Club is extending every effort to entertain men of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps stationed in and around Indianapolis. Here is a typical weekend which the club has arranged or made available for the men in the nation’s armed forces. Tonight—Service men admitted free to Butler University-Michigan State basketball game at the Butler Field House; the fourth regiment of Cadettes will be at the club from 4 to 10 p. m.; Brookside Eastern Star has invited 50 men to a dance. Tomorrow—A free lecture at the Knights of Columbus hall, 13th and Delaware Sts.; admission to Indiana Ball Room for service man and girl friend, 5 cents; 12 men wanted by Third Christian Church from 6 tc 9 p. m. for “games, food and fun”; a broadcast over WISH at 8 p. m.; free hockey game at Coliseum at 8:30 p. m.; and the first regiment of Cadettes will be at the club from ¢ to 10 p. m.

Hall. A program and business meet-| baby dedication which will honor ing will follow at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. |babies of Mrs. Harry Mavity, Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is the current presi-|Ouida Buckley, Mrs. Bessie Taylor,

dent. |

Advancement Night Planned— | Monument Chapter, No. 549, O. E.| 'S., will observe advancement night lat 8 p. m. Monday in the Masonic | Temple, North and Illinois Sts, The meeting will close with a social hour,

Zouaves Drill Team to Meet—Indianapolis Zouaves Drill Team will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Kelly, 1619 S. Randolph St.

D. of U. V. Meeting Monday— | Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, | will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at 512| N. Illinois St. Mrs. Clara A. Shaffer will preside.

Cocker Club Meets Tomorrow— The Cocker Club will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Lewman, 5040 Carroll ton Ave, tomorrow at 8 p,

Mrs.

Esther Clawson and Mrs. Nina Lobb.

Movies at Townsend Meeting— Two pictures, “Raid on Pearl Harbor” and a comedy, will be shown the Townsend Club 9 at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hamilton Ave. and Washington St., at 8 p. m. on Monday.

O. E. S. Unit Meets Tuesday—Indianapolis Chapter, No. 393, O. E. S. will meet at 8 p. m Tuesday at the temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Mrs. Mable Strafford is worthy matron and Edward Bertram is worthy patron.

Valentine Party Arranged—Lynhurst Chapter, No. 505, O. E. 8S. will hold a stated meeting followed by a Valentine party at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Members will exchange Valentines, Mrs, Helen Boss is worthy matron and Theodore Neese is worthy

}

HORIZONTAL

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

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Director of Civilian Defense, ==

former. 8 Mistake. 9 Type of

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9 Mooley apple.

antelope. 13 Billiard shot.

mimi» z

10 Four (Roman) 11 Symbol for radium. 12 Part of circle. 14 Stigma. 15 Cut for insertion into a mortise, 17 Ensnare. 19 Boxed. 20 Name. 21 Lay away. 22 Heavy blow. 23 Essence. 24 God of love. 25 War Department (abbr.). 26 Drinks in small quantities, 28 Mountain (abbr.).

29 Music note. 30 Calcium (symbol). 32 Railroad vehicles. 35 Senior (abbr.) 37 One who owes 39 Symbol for selenium. 40 Black haw. 42 Assessments. 43 Portion. 44 Silkworm. 45 Denomina« tions.

50 Cloth measure.’

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14 Flat-bottomed boat. 16 Negative. 18 Nuisance. 23 Those who' mimic. 27 War god. 48 Day in Roman 30 Dove’s homes, month. 31 Cognizant. 49 Worm. 32 Wrinkle. 33 Apiaceous plant. 34 To seek to attain. 35 Painful spot® 36 Soaks flax. 38 Be. 41 Loads. 45 Japanese € 46 Strive, 47 Mineral Spring,

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51 Above. 52 Thing (law). 53 She formerly starred in VERTICAL 1 Entertain. 2 Enticers. 3 City inhabitant. 4 Incidents.