Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1942 — Page 8

J, L. HoPwooD, RETIRED, DEAD

Lived Here for 44 Years; Services Tomorrow; Crown Hill Burial.

J. Lawrence Hopwood, retired machinist and Indianapolis resident for 44 years, died yesterday at his home, 2838 N. Denny st. Survivors are his wife, Katherine; 8 brother, Hall of San Diego, and five sisters, Mrs. A. Beelman, Mrs. Rose Miner and Mrs. Albert Packard, ali of Indianapolis, Mrs. Maude Grubb of St. Louis, and Mrs. J. L. Mathews of Los Angeles. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Pilgrim Holiness church, with the Rev. Aaron Hayhurst, pastor, in charge. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Mary F. McCreary

Services for Mrs. Mary F. McCleary, resident of Indianapolis for 75 years, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the residence, 831 W. 30th st, and at 9 a. m. at Holy Angels church. ' Mrs. McCreary, Who was 81, died Saturday at her home. Survivors are her husband, George; three sons, Walter and Earl, both of Indianapolis, and Charles of Springfield, O., and two daughters, Mrs. Louis A. Buckley of Indianapolis and Mrs. Arthur C. Stoiz of Dayton.

Elizabeth A. Weaver

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Weaver, will be held at Moore & Kirk Irvington morturary at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Crown Hill Mrs. Weaver, who was 73, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Berndt, R. R, 9, Box 617. She was a member of the Centenary Christian church. Survivors include, besides, Mrs. Berndt, a sister, Mrs. Medea McCloney, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

THOMAS L. NOE DIES HERE AT 40

World War Veteran Was Allison Inspector; Burial To Be Wednseday.

Thomas L. Noe, whe served overseas in World War I and was an inspector at Allison’s died yesterday at Methodist hospital. He was 40. Mr. Noe, served with the 102 Balloon Co., overseas and was a member of the Holy Cross church. Survivors are his wife, Hazel; one son, Harry J. Noe; two brothers, Clemie Noe and Clarence J. Noe, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Northern, all of Indianapolis. Services will’ be heid at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at Grinsteiner’s funeral home, and at 9 a. m, at the Holy Cross church. Burial will be at Holy Cross.

BURMA GOVERNOR IN INDIA

NEW DELHI, India. May 11 (U. P.). — Maj. Sir Reginald DormanSmith, governor of Burma, has

moved his government to India because of the Japanese invasion.

adianapolis’

FINE FU

NERALS

ARE CONDUCTED AT PEACE CHAPEL

Never Beton has so much been: provided at so little cost as in the modern ,»r funeral service rendered at Peace .... Chapel. Each service here, even at minimum cost, is an accomplishment

born of Ses voted plannin

Sf waperiecce aad

QUALNO ORG

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 £. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY 6020

Backlighted against a glittering southern sea, this mosquito boat, greeting a task force returning to Hawaii, furnished U. S. navy photographer a chance to make this remarkable shot. The mosquito boat ‘was cruising off Pearl Harbor when the task force returned in February after its attacks on the Marshall and Gilbert islands.

had

an official

The new red brick Covenant Reformed church at Christian Park will be dedicated with a special service at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The -Reformed church is a very old denomination, but the Christian Park congregation is the only church of the denomination in the city. Out-of-town guests will speak on the dedication program, special musical numbers will be presented and the Rev. Allen B. Cook, pastor, will preside.

fayette, and the Rev. G. J. Roze-

Covenant Reformed Church To Be Dedicated Tomorrow (JF ROA IS DEAD

The church was built by E. B. an & Son, contractors, according to plans drawn by Frank Schutt,! architect. The church is finished in| maple with walls painted “adobe.” It is heated with an oil furnace and has fluorescent lighting. Speakers on the program are the Rev. G. Vander Linden of Chicago, the Rev. H. J. Steunberg of Demotte, Ind.; the Rev. Marion Nollen, La-

boom, Lansing, Ill.

THREE BUTLER GROUPS TO DINE!

Kappa Tau Alphas, Drift, Staff and Blue Key Note Semester’s Close.

Three Butler university organizations have scheduled banquets to celebrate current school year activities as the semester closes. Members of the 1942 Drift staff will hold their first banquet in three years Friday night at Hollyhock hill. More than 50 guests have been invited. Acting President M. O. Ross, faculty members assisting with the publication and next year Drift editors, Joseph Kettery, John Hart and Joseph Guennel, will attend. Art Hamp, Richard Carson and Mark Holeman, current editors, are arranging the program. Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honorary fraternity, will hold a banquet a week from tomorrow night for members of the Butler journalism . department. Mildred Reimer is general chairman of the arrangements. Pledges to be honored are Patricia Bridgins, Jeanne Gass, Donnie Douglas, Harold Darmer, Elizabeth Meyer, Helen Ruegamer and Betty Gordon. Blue Key initiation ceremonies will be May 22 at the . Lebanon country club. A dinner in honor of the new members will precede the initiation and a dance. Richard Fruechtenich will be in charge. Initiates are James Sellers, Art Hamp, Dick Carson, Myron Simmons, Robert Dreesen, Frank Kottlowski, Joseph Guennel and Marlyn Brock. The organization is a senior men’s honorary.

. COMMITTEE TO MEET

The executive committee of the

meet Wednesday noon in the Y. W. C. A. with Glen L. Steckley, presiding. New members and committee chairmen will assume their

duties which began May 1.

«oof course we want you to buy YOUR Home Furnishing needs from the VICTOR . .

—BUT FIRST... BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and BONDS

(Buy Them From the Cashier at the VICTOR) —Then . . . Furniture and other things

that furniture stores sell!

+ Entire Store OPEN TONIGHT

and every Monday Night for the convenience of war workers!

%Easy CREDIT | TERMS!

® OPEN TONIGHT

Indianapolis Baptist association will

Great Dane Ends Year 'Jail' Term

HOLLY, N. Y., May 11 (U. P). —Caesar, a great dane, completed his “jail” sentence today and was freed. Caesar was “sent up” a. year ago by Justice of the Peace Hubert J. Gillette because he had attacked and bitten Bruce Seager, the local garage man, three times. : His master, Edward L. Coxe, proprietor of the hotel, said he wasn't vicious, that Seager attacked the dog with a broom before the dog attacked him. Seager wanted the dog killed, but Justice Gillette ordered Caesar contined for one year. Since then he has had the run of his master’s hotel, but never went out unless on a leash.

LOIS HOELSGHNER, 44, EX-TEACHER, IS DEAD

Mrs. Lois W. Hoelscher, physical education teacher in Indianapolis schols for more than 20 years, died Saturday at her home, 4805 Park ave. She was 44. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Culp & Sons funeral home, Goshen, and burial will be at Oak Ridge cemetery there. She was a graduate of Normal College of the American Gymnastic union and taught at Schools 8 and 67. Mrs. Hoelscher was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Widner; a daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Hoelscher and a son, William Bradford, all of Indianapolis.

21ST FIRM ENROLLED

—

| was manager of | the radio tubes,

{sembly sound 3 | equipment

JAMES T, HAGEY

‘Executive oi Con Company for 11 Years; Once Member Of Baltimore Orioles.

James T. Hagey, executive of the RCA Manufacturing Co., for 11 years, died late Saturday at his home, 602 E. 58th st and will be buried at Cleveland, O., following services here Wednesday at the Flanner & . Buchanan. Mr. Hagey

and as~- :

records electrical

at the local plant, since August, 1937. Prior to that he had. been in charge of radio tubes av Harrison, N. J., for six years. ¢

‘Born in Ohio

He was a native of Scio, O., and a graduate of Ohio State university. For three years he pitched for the Baltimore Orioles baseball team of the International league. He was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic club. Survivors include his wife, Flornce; his father, Almar, and a brother, Carl, both of Cleveland.

Mr. Hagey

Aunt of Dawson Dies in Seattle

MRS. MEDORA DOWSON COLLINS, aunt of Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Mary Olson in Seattle, Wash. where she has been living for, the last several years. Mrs. Collins formerly lived at Indianapolis and Carmel. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by a son Clarence R. also of Seattle; a brother, Stanton G. Dawson of Indianapolis, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow in Seattle.

CITY STUDENT NAMED

TO WESLEYAN POST

ON BOND HONOR ROLL

cent of salary basis in the war bond! drive was announced today—the | Hoyt Machine Co., Inc., 1925 Massachusetts ave. Meantime, Lawrence county was added to the list of Indiana units that have topped their quota. Mitchell, with a quota of $8185, set the pace in the county, by oversubscribing 73 perjcent. Bedford, likewise, expects a large oversubscription.

CLINTON P. 0. LOOTED ~ CLINTON, May 11 (U. P.) —Yeggs stole more than $1000 in cash and stamps at the Clinton post office Saturday night. The safe in the outer office had been opened with an acetlylene torch. An attempt

In the annual elections for senior

{class officers at Wesleyan univerThe 21st firm here to report 100 per cent enrollment on a 10 per

sity, David J. Smith, son of Mrs. Matthew PF. Smith, 2009 N. New Jersey st., was elected president of the class of 43. Mr. Smith is an Olin scholar and has been on the honor roll since entering college. He is chairman of the honor system committee and a member of Mystical Seven, senior honorary society, as well as. being in honors college. A graduate of Shortridge high school, Mr. Smith is affiliated with the Psi Upsilon fraternity.

VISION WOMEN’S AUXILIARY WASHINGTON, May 11 (U. P.). —Three members of the senate military affairs committee today predicted quick and easy passage of legislation to establish a non-com-batant women’s auxiliary corps to

to open the main vault failed.

serve with the United States army.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON-—Mrs. Rose B. Quick, 82. William T. Myers, 79. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Alice Campbell. : Mrs. Mary Samantha Mong, 73. vivor: Sister, Mrs. O. E. Baker,

BLUFFTON--Samuel High, 57. Survivors: Wife, Ada; daughters, Mrs. Raymond ker, s. James Cain; sons, Max How#td; brothers, Lewis, Frank, John; sisters, M's. Earl Marshall, Mrs. Susie Brinneman.

Charles A. Shaffer, 81. : sons, William, Rudy; .. Lulu Wilcoxson, Mrs. Pig ouser, Mrs. Lucille Spath, Mrs. Ella Claus. Robert D. Hoover, 72. Survivors: Son, Ira; daughters, Mrs. Homer Fosnau gh, Mrs. Howard Stahl, Mrs, Everett Singleton; sisters, Mrs. Belle Edington, Mrs. Eva Dailey, Mrs. Esther White, s. Caroiine Ashcroft. George "M. "Tappy. 78. Survivors: Wife, Ns, Evereit, Robert, Ray, George, aughters, Mrs. Henrietta Risley, Hann, Mrs. Nettie Walker, Hunt; sister, Mrs. ma

Sur-

Survivors: Wife, hters,

Emma; so Howard: d Mrs. Glad ye Mrs. Lucile Oman,

EVANSVILLE—Chester Survivors: Wife mother, Mrs. rah Mrs. Alvin ‘Ondernill, enstraum and Elva Grubb; i Otis, Fog + Victor, Marion Melissa Askins, "is.

A. on 38. ubb: slater,

5, Dello,

Survivors: Husband Jaseph; daughters, Mrs. Meda Lenn, S. lla Heuer, Mrs. Cora WilHamson, ire: Be Mimmich; sons, Bert, Carl. Nathan, . 19. Sisters,

yn Pace, Survivors:

“Look Ahead

You may think your teeth are all right now + « but even tomorrow ma fiscloss setious trouble tha ¢ ‘will hard , hos. fave ha

oF 8 grateful tomorrow! modern methods. CTION.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P. M.

Dr. Chas. %

e_emEASY

and Every Monday Night

Wer

"PEOPLE'S DENTISTS

| 36% W. Washington St. LI-3095

Ms Ralph Sr, Mrs. T. B. Starks.

Nan Yeager, 76, Survivors: Husband, Don son, Frank. Miss Therisa A. -Weinzapfel, 68. Sur-

vivors: Brothers, Frank, Joseph, Henry. HAMMOND — Lemuel A. Prechtel, 43. Survivors: Wife, Elsie; son, Leslie; mother, Mrs. Charles Nelson; father, L. A. nnan,

Mrs Mary B Finn 63. Daughter, rs. Alora Abel. Mrs. Margaret E. Dumagan, 81. Robert H. Kelly, 65. or

‘Survivors:

Wife. MONTPELIER—Mrs. Asenath A. Campbell, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ar-

lottie Matson; son, Burt Kelley.

NORTH VERNON-—Hugh Hudson, 176. Surtivors: Wife; daughter, ‘Mrs. Harry or ow.

PETERSBURG—George W. Davis. vivors: Brothers, ne. Leck, Hoh PRINCETON—Arch Smith, 60. Survivors: Wife, Amy; daughters, darks Victor Schmits, Mrs. Robert Fischdr Jr., Mrs. Walter Hun~ rd sister, Mrs. Catherine Hill.

VINCENNES—Lester Blunk, 59. ors: Wile; son. Smith, 68.

HINGTON — Hen Survivors: ns hters ny Poma and

Hazel ister. Mrs. Lee Mrs. Anna adler, 71. Brother, Bernard ooly; a MeDotiald,

Surn.

Surviv-

sister, Mrs.

:|will hike to Spades park for the

Directors List Equipment Available in Case Of Emergency.

The Indiana Funeral Directors association will meet tomorrow and Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln. Herbert R:. Wald, secretary-

FUNERAL BROUP Mrs. Cora Gabe, Wie of HERE THIS WEEK

Private services for Mrs. Zdna Gabe were to be ‘at 2 p. m.|lived at the Spinks-Arms hotel. today in the Hisey & Titus mortuary. cemetery. Mrs. Gabe, who was the wife of |sexvatory of Music from which she Dr. Harry E. Gabe, retired, died|T® Saturday at Methodist hospital. She was 73 and had been ill four days.

Retired Physician, Dies

Cora |Florida. While in this city they

A pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority while attending In- * diana university, Mrs. Gabe later ent to the Cincinnati (0O.) Con-

Burial was in Crown Hill

ved a degree. She taught taug b music for several years in

, Dr. William E., Indian-

treasurer of the group, said that|--

{in a survey of member firms in {the state, it was found that the following equipment can be placed

of an ‘emergency: i -870 ambulances, 255 additional cars which can be used as ambulances, 24 inhalators, 20 pulmotors, 24 resuscitators, 625 field stretchers, and 375 flags and flares. A total of 2557 employees would be available for ambulance and emergency service.

Data Filed With State

This information has been filed with State Safety Director Don Stiver, Mr. Wald said. The war effort will be discussed and a featured speaker will be William A. Atkins of Indianapolis, the chairman of the board of the Pennsylvania Rubber Co., and vice president of E. C. Atkins and Co, will speak on “Rubber and Its Future.” John H. Blackwell is convention | chairman.

4 HOOSIER MARINES CITED FOR HEROISM

Four Hoosier marines were among those cited today by the navy department for heroism during the battle of the Philippines. They are: Corp. Jack F. Bailey, son of Mrs. Ida Roellgen, Vincennes; awarded a purple heart and letter of commendation. Sergt. Bert S. Linville, son of Mrs. Clara V. Linville, Cloverdale; award- | ed a silver star. Sergt. John E. Haskin, husband, of Mrs. Nance Haskin of Vallonia; | awarded a letter of commendation. | Sergt. Gerald A. Turner, son of Nason Turner of Brook; awarded a letter of commendation. Details of their action were not released. They were members of | the fourth marines and were trans- | ferred to the Philippines from Shanghai just before the war broke out between the U. S. and Japan They fought at Cavite navy yard, Olongapo, Mariveles and at various places on Bataan. Later they were withdrawn to Corrrigedor.

in the hands of authorities in case! |

FRED GC. NORWALT,

in Anderson cemetery this afternoon following services at 2 o'clock in the Pilgrim Holiness church, 30th and Gale sts. Mr. Norwalt, who was 64, died Thursday at his home, 2326 Valley ave., following a brief illness. He had lived in this city for 40 years and was a member of the Pilgrim church. He was a native of Allen county.

JEWELER, IS DEAD

| Fred C. Norwalt, a jeweler here! for the past 40 years, will be buried |

Surviving are his wife, Anna T.; two sons, Donald and Walter; three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Perkinson of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruth Ed- | wards and Garnell, both of California; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth’ Clark .of Toledo, O, and Mrs.) Arcena Nevies of Huntington, Ind.; and a brother, Conrad of Ft. Wayne.

3 KILLED, 23 HURT BY MOLTEN METAL

PITTSBURGH, May 11 (U. P).—| Seared by molten metal and flares when a blast furnace erupted at the Second ave. plant of Jones &| Laughlin Steel Corp., three men] were killed and 23 others injured. The federal bureau of investiga- | tion said there were “definitely no indications of sabotage.” The molten iron apparently welled from a leak in the base of the furnace as! it was being tapped after the day! shift reported for work. As the white-hot stream poured out it | ignited timbers, equipment and] grease and dust about the furnace, | causing a fire which raged for four | hours. | |

BROOKSIDE CENTER TO FETE CHILDREN

Brookside community center staff members are arranging a play-day and weiner roast for children of, the area who have contributed to. the succes: of the recent open house program at the center. The event will start at 3:30 p. m. | Wednesday. At 6 p. m. the group

roast. Patents are invited.

Eyesight Hold You Back Got the GLASSES YOU NEED

HE Goes Forward! —Dow’t Let Poor poy

DON’T iE YOUREYE>.

CYNIC EXAMINED STAVE

two grandchildren.

NEN AE Si ORE | STORE OPEN UNTIL 8:45 P. M. TONIGHT!

A NEW STYLE!

Beautified with hemstitched bodice

BROADCLOTH

SLIPS 79.

SIZES 34 to 44

Good news for thrifty shop pers! A brand new Fruit of the Loom style with tailoring features seldom found in slips priced so low! Ideal for active wear—for nurses, beauticians, housewives, waitresses, office, factory. Fruit of the Loom enthusiasts wil be here eatly— and buy them by the armfull"

Tearose and White J Look for all these outstanding features: A 1. Smart, Picoetta Trim :

2. 4-gore silhouette design 3. Non-riding, straight cut 4. Strong, sturdy seams 5. Washes easily, wears well

Good Housekeeper frocks are size righ? SIZES: 14 to 20

sthe famous Good Housekeeper _ coat-dress which women from coast to coast have fallen in love with . . . and you will too.

* Stripes — chevron ie for figure 8 flattery * Graceful, flared skirt / * Yoke neckline and action back * White checker buttons from neckline to hemline and on the roomy pockets % Set-in belt — to nip your waistline —

ties demurely in front

% In red or blue stripes on white grounds

Fury infant Got a lst foe i rod. an in Be