Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1942 — Page 5

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fongitude) : : i On

me SET FOR PETER SCHMITH

Beech Grove Shy Shops Worker |:

Was 49. a Native of Milwaukee.

Peter 71. Schmith, a resident of Beech Grove 25 years, died yester-

day at his home, 1085 Churchman|’ ave, Beech Grove, after an illness

of eight weeks, He was 49.

Mr. Schmith had been employed |} at the Beech Grove shops of the]:

New York Central during his residence in Beech Grove. He was born in Milwaukee. He was a member of Holy Name

Catholic church and the Holy Name!"®

society. He also was a member of the New York Central Mutual Relief association, Benefit Association of Railroad Employees and the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of America. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Alta M. Schmith; two daughters, Juanita Schmith and Delores Schmith; two sons, Joseph W. Schmith and Paul Schmith; three brothers, Henry Schmith and Joan Schmith, both of Indianapolis, ard Alex Schimith of Milwaukee, anc two sisters, Mrs. James Canaval and Sister Sebastian, O. S. F,, of Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held at the home at 8:20) a. m. Monday and at the Holy Narie church at 9 a. m. The Rev. Peter Killian will conduct the services and burial will be in St. Joseph's cenietery.

Walter D. Spreen

Funeral services for Walter D. Spreen were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Conkle funeral home with burial in ¢(/rown Hill. Mr. Spreen (ied in City hospital Thursday. He was 44 and lived at 8054 W. 16th si. He was emp oyed as a tool and die maker at) Allison's and was a member of tlie Marion Masonic lodge. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 7’. Spreen of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Kucera of Vill:. Park, Ill.

ALASKA | .AKE NAMED FOR N. 7. SHOWGIRL

SEATTLE, ov. 28 (U. P.).—The army has put ose Teed, New York showgirl, on tlie map. The latest i.sue received here of the Kodiak Bi ar, Ft. Greely, Alaska, newspaper disclosed that a lake —with an Hourglass figure—had been named ' Lake Rose Teed by army engineeis preparing maps of Kodiak island

Communiques

ARMY C()MMUNIQUE 253 (Issued | aturday, Nov. 28)

NORTH AFRI A: “1, The enem | is generally on the defensive in the 7 (nisian area. In an effort to delay the p:ogress of our troops the enemy is attem) ting to blow up bridges, roads and railw.y lines. ° “2. Allied fo ces successfully repulsed an enemy count r-attack at Tebourba, destroying 10 of ns tanks during the period. + “8. Although weather conditions and muddy airflelds have recently hampered air activities, :llied night fighters shot down four enemy planes which last night attempted to red Algiers.” Hoos 8

Navy Co'nmunique No. 202 (Issue | Nov. 26, 1942) 00TH on Nov. 7 (all dates east longitude)

a Pat one enemy plane dropped boub bo the south of the girfleld on Guadg canal island. Some #erSonne! casualtic: were suffer ere w:3 no ground activit of Importance on tuddalcanal. y (C) A "Ai racobra’ fighters harassed enemy pi A psitions. f »

Army Co nmunique No. 251 (Issu<d Nov. 27, 1942) NORTH AFRICA: 1. The Brit{: northéast has Medjez el Bab, stubborn opposti ion. 2. Allied airc:aft have provided strong fighter protecti tions on the g: ound. 3. U. 8. arm} planes bombed an enemy airdrome near Trunis early this morning. Ten enemy pic ies are believed ta have been destroyed in the ground. Our fliers found the field littered with enemy airStat destroye¢ in previous raids. Our planes encount red heavy machine gun : aes Jom the g:iound but no fighter oppo-

le During yes erday, the R. A. F. conducted several |: weeps, destroying a minimy aircraft for the loss aircraft. Three of our

first army advancing driven the enemy from Tunisia, after overcoming

mum of 12 er of seven of ou pilots are safe. ]

» NAVY COMMUNIQUE 203:

(Issued Friday, Nov. 27%) € “SOUTH PACIFIC (all dates

east

ov, 34: A) At 4 a. m, two enemy bombers Sioned bombs on U. 8. sitions on Gusdalcanal isand. No amage was uffered. U. 8. dive bombers maintained Be over en'my positions throughout he pent of Nov. 26-27. . army and marine corps Vas aad in mopping u

an for the offensive opera-|-

attorney. both buyer and seller.

Rites Monday for Chester Weaver

CHESTER A. WEAVER, a retired cabinet maker, died yesterday morning at his home, 222 S. 5th ave., Beech Grove. He was 76. Born in Indianapolis on Sep 4 ' 1866, Mr. Weaver lived her until 12 years ago. . Survivors are his wife, Zella; two sons, Glen and Chester Weaver of South Carolina; four stepchildren, Robert Rasner of Beech Grove, with whom he made his home; Ernest and Jewel Trout of Greencastle, and Mrs. Rosie Jackson of Maryland; two brothers, George Weaver of Tangier, Ind., and Henry Weaver of Indianapolis: a sister, Ida Tomlin of Lebanon, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Beech Grove Christian church with the Rev. Eugene Timbrook officiating. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery.

LONG ILLNESS FATAL T0 HARRY BYFIELD

Harry Louis Byfield, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died last night at his home, 956 Congress ave. after an illness of eight years. He was 41. Mr. Byfield was born Dec. 25, 1900. He was a member of Holy Angels church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Lord Byfield; seven daughters, Patricia, Mary, Martha, Nancy, Harriet, Ellen and Catherine; one son, Harry Louis Byfield Jr., and his mother, Mrs. Cora M. Jungclaus. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the home followed by services at 9 a. m. at the Holy Angels. church. The Rev. Henry Trapp will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Ex-Italian Captain Joins U.S. Army

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Nov, 28 (U. P.) —Frank Rizzo, former captain in the royal Italian navy who had to enlist the aid of Premier Benito Mussolini and Pope Pius XII

in order to marry a Mishawaka girl, left for Toledo, O., yesterday to take a turn at being a buck private in the United States army. # Rizzo, whose real first name is Francesco, met Miss Nora Edna Maioli of Mishawaka aboard the Atlantic liner Rex in 1938 while he was on leave from his duties with the Italian navy. Early in 1940, he obtained Mussolini's permission to come to Mishawaka to marry Miss Maioli. Then it was found that the wedding date, Feb. 24, was a lenten date and Rizzo had to cable Pope Pius to obtain a special dispensation to permit the marriage at that time. Shortly after Pearl Harbor was attacked by Japan, Rizzo was arrested by the FBI as an enemy alien, but later was released. His wife will operate the night club, which Rizzo established after his honorable discharge from his naval post, during his stay in the

army. : Rizzo's father still is an Italian naval commander.

enemy patrols., No major Pid activity was reported.

Mi rilyn’s famous designer will help se 1:21 the most becoming style for

WA. 2404

you Just call. .

RALLY IS ARRANGED BY GRADE TEACHERS

The Indianapolis Grade Teachers’ association has scheduled a mass meeting for members and friends at 4 p. m. Monday in the auditorium of the World War Memorial building. Included on the program will be music by the madrigal singers yof Technical high school, directed by J. Russell Paxton, and a travel talk by John Davis. The program was arranged by the program committee with Miss Helen Starost as chair-

man.

APPROVE!) CREDIT

UNIO

209 ROGSEVEL

Office Hours: Mon., Wed. and Fri. to 8

Pp. m. Tues, Thurs, and Sat. to 6 P. M.

DENTAL

LABORATORY CALL RR}.

j BUILDING I Ge and WASH. NI

6866

This attractive Georgian colonial home, located at 5136 N. Capitol ave, recently was sold by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Folkening to a local S$. L. Thomas of the Jack C. Carr Co., realtors, represented

HOMER HOPKINS DEAD HERE AT 81

Pharmacist for 55 Years; Came to City When 16

From Greenfield.

Homer D. Hopkins, an Indianapolis pharmacist 55 years, died yesterday after a Jbriet illness. He was 81. Mr. Hopkins came to Indianapolis from Greenfield when he was 16. At the time of his death he lived at 1225 Carrollton ave. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara L.; a daughter, Mrs. D. C. Wampler, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the J. F. Reynolds mortuary, conducted by the Masonic Oriental lodge, of which he was a member.

Edna Pearl Clark

Mrs. Edna Pearl Clark, 2066 N. Tacoma, ave., died yesterday in her home following a short illness. She was 50. “A native of Hillsburg, Mrs. Clark came to Indianapolis in 1904. She was a member of the Winter Avenue Nazarene church. Survivors are her husband, Harry M. Clark; four sisters, Mrs. Nola Hundoble of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Nora Hamilton and Mrs. Katie Means, poth of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Vernal Williams of Washington; a brother, George Frederick Hopp of Frankfort, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill,

SHRINE GARD PARTY BENEFITS CHILDREN

Crippled children in the Shriners’ hospitals will benefit from the card party to be given by Tarum court 14, Ladies of the Oriental Shrine, at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Block's

auditorium. Mrs. Roy L. Craig, past grand high priestess and present grand recorder of the grand council, will serve as general chairmen. She will be assisted by the Mesdames E. R. Pruitt, J. E. Clinton, Marie Katzenberger, Samuel Roseberry, Lon Tracy, Anna Faye Scanling, John Schooler, Carl Innes, Leonard G. Jones, Charlotte Halter, B. G. Cronley, E. L. Peltier, Olga Birk, E. F. Colwell, Charles Lucas, Lloyd Tucker, E. B. Knickerbocker, O. L. Fevrier, T. H. DeHart, Cleo E. Mains, Amy Brown, Kenneth J. Glass, Jessie Oster, F. K. Klepfer, Clem Church, O. Ray Albertson, Charles Marshall, Louise Sharp and Roy Tolin, Mrs. Pruitt and all past high priestesses will be hostesses.

SHOE BUYERS OPEN MEETING TOMORROW

Shoe retailers from Indiana and neighboring states will attend the 20th annual shoe buyers week at the

Claypool hotel tomorrow through| gq

Tuesday. The event is sponsored by the Indiana Shoe Travelers association. At least 1000 persons are expected

to attend the meeting, which will] Leo

feature a display of footwear, accessories and streamlined shoe store equipment in four floors of exhibits by shoe manufacturers. The annual dinner will be tomorrow night, followed by an open forum on delivery problems and rationing. ' Ralph A. Baker of Indianapolis is president of the association and R. F. Grossko)f of Nutz and Grosskopf, 107 S. Pennsylvania st, is general chairman of the meeting.

100 SAILORS TO BE BREAKFAST GUESTS

More than 100 sailors from the U. 8. naval training school at Butler university will be honored at a communion breakfast following 10

5443 University ave. . . . offered

for sale by Walter Folkerth, East

side real estate agent.

University Ave. Bungalow Has Ample Closet Space

Open for inspection from 2 to 5 p. m., tomorrow will be a fiveroom brick veneer bungalow with a stone front at 5443 University ave. It is offered for sale by Walter Folkerth, East side real estate agent. The house has an entrance hall with a closet. The living room runs east and west facing University ave. It has soft pink striped wallpaper with a white ceiling and a brick and stone fireplace. The room also has cross ventilation with two adjoining low windows in front, two center windows on the west and a window on the south. Pale green and silver-striped wallpaper decorates the dining room, which opens off the east end of the living room. A niche for the telephone is one of its features. Lighting is provided by a crystal and chrome hanging chandelier. Windows matching those in the living room are at the front and on the east side. The glass bathroom and two bedrooms have entrances on a.center hallway running north and south. Beige, black and green form the color scheme of the bathroom, which has a built-in bathtub and shower, a large linen closet, laundry chute and space for a Qressing table.

Both bedrooms are located at the end of the hall and have unusuvally large closets. One has blue wallpaper figured with daisies and

the other is done in pink with white dots and a white leaf design. Each room has three windows. Built-in wood cabinets line the north and west walls of the kitchen. There is a double sink and the worktops are of black marbelized material. The walls are cream colored and the floors vari-toned with black borders. For added convenience the kitchen maye be entered by doors at the south side of the dining room and the east side of the hallway. The basement door also is located in the kitchen. Outstanding feature of the full-basement is a separate finished “rumpus” room with painted floors and an insulated ceiling. Clever lighting is -provided by inclosed Wbulbs hanging from maple ship's wheels. Also lin the basement are a hand-fired furnace, an inclosed coal bin and facilities for laundry work. A side drive of gravel leads to a white frame garage. Stepping stones from an east side door opening off the kitchen give easy access to the garage. The lawn is landscaped.

Mrs. Anna Klein, Long Ill, Is Dead

MRS. ANNA M. KLEIN, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, died yesterday in her home, 236 N. Davidson st. following an illness of several months. She was 84. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Klein was the daughter of Charles and Christina Stucky. Her husband, Jacob Klein, died in 1935. He operated 2 bakery on Davidson st. for many years. She was a member of the New Jersey Street Methodist church and its Ladies Aid society. Services will be held in the home at 2 p. m. Monday, with burial in Crown Hill. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. David B. Holmes; three sons, George W. of North Salem, John G. and Harry H., both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Meisser of Paoli and Mrs. M. L. Kelly of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Margaret Shell, - 100. Survivors: Two daughters, two sons, twenty grandchildren, twenty-five greatgrandchildren and six great-great-grand-children. BEDFORD—MTrs. ‘Nancy Ledbetter Morgan, 96. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alus Radcliff, and four sons. Mrs. Floss Beauchamp, 68. Survivors: Two sons, two daughters and two sisters. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Thomas Earl Wheeler, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler. DALE—Mrs. Christina Krause Hoops, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rose Shimer and Mrs. Adda Zwickel; sons, John, Henry and William, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Gonterman, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara Stewart and Mrs. Marie Husky; sons, Harry and Pvt. Allan; sisters, Mrs. Anna Abel and Mrs. Dora Bartels. Jp1se Grate Marie Prenzel, 40. Survivors: Paren and Mrs. i Jeffrey; Da, Phillip, a am and Pvt. Frederick; sisters, bert Wise ov Cath-

erin tto Stoddard, B53. Wife,

48 row Rueger, 72. Survivees! Da eh ter, Mrs. Edward Hahn; sons, A liam, Clarence and Edwin; fala "John. Mrs. Ida Denzer, 61. Mrs. Catherine Herman, 81. Daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Shriek and Mrs. ulsman; son, Ray; sisters, Sister Elizabeth Veronica, Mrs. Harold Cash,

Survivors:

Mrs. Mary Verwayne, Mrs. Clair Borgman, :

Mrs. Manley Grey and Rosa Bo Joseph P. Hammerstein, 49.. Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Jimmie; daughters, Mrs. Thelma. ith and Joax; brothers, WilMath, Herbert and » Ahastasia Driliin 68. Mrs. ‘Benetta N. Hunt, 81 Daughter, Mrs, Paul Biggs; B. C. Mackey. HAZLETON—Mrs. Nettie Rohrscheib, 68. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Raymouad; daughter, Mrs. Minnie Denton; sister, Mrs. Flora Brown. NDERSON—Harry E. Jones, 57. Jy vivors: Wife, Lois; Bugle M S. Book; brothers, Judge RY ai Kendrick; sister, Mrs. J. L. Studge, JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Henrietta Cummins, 79. MOUNT VERNON -— Mrs. Emery Greenwell, 29. Survivors: band, John, and five children. Mrs. Katherine Schneider, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fred Goss and Mrs. Winston Brown; sons, Edward, Clarence, Philip, Alvin and Raymond; sisters, Mrs. Burgess Budd and Mrs. George Kallenbach. NEW HARMONY-—Mrs. Alice Moore, 64. Survivors: Son, Jasper; one sister and one

an.

. Survivors: sister, Mrs.

Eva Agnes Hus-

a. m. mass tomorrow at St. Joan|brother

of Arc church. The men will march from Butler to the church and will receive holy communion in a body.

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» ’

‘daughters,

ro OAKLAND SITY Fier J . Johnson, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Slavens and Mrs. Ed Burns; son, Dr. Basil Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Harve Burns and Mrs. Margaret Owens. Henry Brown, 80.

PETERSBURG—Mrs. Mildred BE. Pomeroy, 58. Survivors: Sons, John and Ted; Mrs. Ernest Schweigel, Mrs. Ivan Braun and Mrs. Thomas Fleming; PORTLAND-—Mrs. Carrie Scott, 65. Survivor: Son, Forest L.

RICHMOND—William G. Todd, 58. Survivors: Two sons and four daughters ar Doren, 63. Survivors: Wite, hier and two sons. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Pauline Popsiscy, 81. Survivors: Sons, Vernon and Fores TELL CITY—John L. Lynch, 79. Survivors: Sons, Ed, Charles and Clyde; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Scull, Mrs. Elsie Babcock and Mrs. .Mary McDermott; brothers, Charles and Jeremiah; sister, Mrs. Stella Comstock. WASHINGTON--Mrs. Delia Pe Mrs. Rose Ellen Farien, Te Husband, John, and. brothers, Wilson and

one

A aaoin: dren.

NORTH SIDE GROUP LISTS HOUSE SALES

North side redltors this week announced the sale of 20 houses. Among them were 2905-7 N. New Jersey st. and 3453 Birchwood ave., by Thomas F. Carson Co. and 70th st. and White river and 5367 Kenwood ave., by Ford Woods Co. Other houses. sold were 823 N. Butler ave., by Fred Hill for Greg-

ory & Appel; 3144-46 Northwestern ave. and 3868 Ruckle st., by Lorin Driscoll; 6184 Primrose ave., by Forest Knight; 145 W. 49th st, by C. B. Durham, 1449-51 W. 29th-st., by Forest Kellogg; 3525 Salem st., by Wendell Hicks for E. Kirk MecKinney and 2622 N. New Jersey st., by McKinney Co., Inc. Sales by Joseph Argus for American Estates included houses at 5145 N. Capitol ave., 77th st. and Spring Mill rd.,, 36068 College ave. 3715 Central ave. 526 N. Riley ave. and 40 W. 324d st.

OWI IS- CAUTIOUS ON

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.).— The office of war information warned today that German and Vichy radio reports of the scuttling of the French fleet at Toulon should not be accepted at face value until confirmed by reliable sources. “If previous practices of NaziVichy propagandists are any guide,

just to make copy,” the OWI said. On Thursday, the OWI said, a

all communiques and “news commentaries” come “directly from the Vichy ministry of information.” That ministry is controlled by Pierre Laval.

SCUTTLING REPORTS

these stories are not being put out|}

Lyons, France, broadcast said that|j§

. -|REALTORS NAME TWO LOCAL MEN

Teckemeyer and McCord Honored by National Association.

. Times Special ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28—Earl B. Teckemeyer and Paul McCord, both of Indianapolis, were elected to offices by the National Association of Real Estate Boards at a recent meeting here. Mr. Teckemeyer will serve as vice president for the Great Lakes region and Mr. McCord; as a member of the board of directors. At the conference the association adopted a six-point ‘program of action needed in the real estate fleld at this time to muster the full resources of the country for the war effort.

Will Continue OPA Aid

In regard to war housing, it urges that the production power of home builders be used to supply this need instead of expanding government agencies to undertake such construction, and that priorities be given to war housing on a parity with war plant construction. As to control of residential rents, the association stated that it would continue to aid OPA in any way it could to brinig about fair, administration of rent control regulations. It agreed to urge congress not to pass a rent control act for business and commercial properties and pointed out that business rents could not become monopolistic because of war conditions.

Urge Central Control

With the vast purchase of real property and leasing of space now under way by various governmental agencies and bureaus, the association suggested that the procurement program could be greatly facilitated and made more economical through some form of central control. The organization also expressed its support of the committee on na-tion-wide tax integration and commended the work of the Urban Land institute, which is engaged in a broad series of studies to develop a workable program to assure opportunity for private enterprise after the war.

Udell Joins Staff Of Weatherseal

the Weatherseal Distributing Co., has announced the addition of Robert I. Udell to the sales staff of the organization. The staff has been augmented because of the increased demand

for storm sash and doors and the company has moved into larger offices in the Kessler bldg., 5906-08 College ave. Frank G. Jones has

been appointed assistant to Mr.

Snyder.

ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTION SOARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Production of asphalt roofing; the most widely used roofing material in this country, reached the highest mark in history duting the nine-month

period, January through September. The bulk of the increase was attributed to the use of the material on military structures ~and war plants by J. S. Bryant, managing director of the Asphalt Roofing Industry bureau.

FORD FENCE

FENCE - PARTITIONS

State-Wide Service—Delivery or Erected BR-3441, Night BR-124 78 We ariel

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CHRISTMAS TREES

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PUTNAM GOP CHIEF | GETS STATE POST]

Gilbert Ogles, Putnam county G. O. P. chairman and now gasoline tax claim adjuster in the state auditor’s office, has been appointed deputy secretary of state by Rue Alexander, secretary of state-elect. Warren Day, Noblesville attorney, was appointed securities commissioner and George Fate of Rensselaer, was named deputy securities commissioner by Mr. Alexander.

WE STYLE MARKET-7600

WITH PAINT

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SUNDAY 2TOSP. M. 5443 University

Brick and stone veneer bungalow. 2 bedrooms, glass bath, social room.

WALTER FOLKERTH

4200 E. Wash. IR. 4200

YOUR ROOF! Two Requirements for a Good Roof Are— 1. FINEST QUALITY SHINGLES.

2. EXPERT APPLICATION. We Supply ‘Both, and Sell

Genuine Barrett Shingles and Are Genuine Barrett Applicators

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Give eareful thought to your planning and your landscape planting will increase in value and become more attractive as the plants develop. IF YOU want to be assured of permanent satisfaction— plan carefully!

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“TheRight Plant in the Right Place”

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Shade & Ornamental Trees SPECIAL MOUNTAIN ASH

(Ornamental Tree) Blooms White and bears Clusters of Orange Colored Berries—~ 6-8-Ft., $1.50, reduced to ... 95¢ 8-10-Ft., $2.50, reduced to ... $1 45 10-12-Ft., $3.50, reduced to... $1 95

Cash and Carry Price

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FRANK M. SNYDER, président of |

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