Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1943 — Page 10
Schricker, Tyndall to A Rites of Marion T - Appraiser.
city plan commission and county tax appraiser, who di _ terday in St. Vincent’s hospital. was 52.
Active pallbearers will. be M. Collier, Harry E. Scott, Clar hers S. Sweeney, George J. Steinmetz, Frederick L.. Mahaffey and J es J. Houoraiy Pallbearers |
Honorary pallbearers includ® Governor Schricker, Mayor Tyndall, Ray E. Smith, Reginald H. Sullivan, Senator Harry O. Chamberlin, William H. Book, Walter C. Boetcher, Daniel V. White, John W. Atherton, Smiley N. Chambers, R. J. Parrish, Chester J. Olsen, Fred A.|Beck, G. B. Moxley, Kiefer A. Mayer] Robert Hare, Al G. Feeney, William Hanley, Anderson J. Leahy, ‘Robert Sweeney, John Rau, Richard Martin, George "Hart, Frank Mi Hale, Allan Kahn, William J. Moon and
Capitol Ave, & Wash, St, |
Quickly-Confidentially
“LOWEST INTEREST RATES HIGHEST. VALUATIONS"
"Dr. Emil-C. Kernel
Optometrist Here 25 Years Was Ill Eight Months; Dies at 55.
An optometrist here for more than a quarter of a century, Dr. Emil C. Kernel, 3600 Bluff rd., died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital after eight months illness. He was 55. He was a member of the Indiana Optometric society, the American Optometric association, St. Francis Aid society, Knights of Columbus, St.-Roch’s Catholic church and the Holy Name society of the church. A graduate of Manual Training high school and the North Illinois College of Optometry, he served as president of the Hoosier Athletic club in 1933-34. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Roch’s church. Burial will ‘be in St. Joseph's. Surviving are his wife, Anna, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kernel; four brothers, Dr. Joseph E. Dr.
| Leonard A. and Dr. Karl L. and
Dr. Paul B,, all of Indianapolis; daughter, Dr. Thelma Kernel of Indianapolis, and two sons, Dr. Joseph B. of New Castle and Pvt. Emil
Charles Kernel of Ft. Benning, Ga.
ONFIDENC
best of dental servi
state will testify. |
in our service is built upon ) years of dependability For over 30 years the name Hanning Bros. has been synonymous with the at moneysaving prices . . . to whi ch thousands of satisfied patients throughout the
W. H. Hanning
JUNI JI: MINN PAYMENT
DENTAL | PLATES CRO BRIDGES FILLINGS CLEANING
PLATES REPAIRED RRECTL SPEEDY AERVICE
a E. WASH AT ye NN.
ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG
- S—— _ Open Monday o Evenings Till 8:45 Sterilization : and Cleanliness Are Striking
Features of
SAFE EC PLEASANT Our Service
YC I>,
300d vision means 8
partment for a Sp tion.
|
THO .29 on the Circle
STYLES TO FIT YOUR FACE... ON. TERMS IRL LL YOUR PURSE]
c Glasses on edit
health. If you re not feeling up to |par, it ay Bau : our eyes. Visit our modern optical de3 eye examina-
* Glasses Prescribed Only If Neeeded! Pay in Small Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Ment Amounts!
_ —DRED FOLEY —
2 Doors From Power & Light Co.
>
GLASSES} ON CREDIT
LIFELONG RESIDENT DEAD
Weeks: Sister of Former
News Editor.
A resident here all her life, Miss Caroline H. Howland, 1433 N. Pennsylvania st. died at her home yesterday after an illness of three
Jweeks. She was 83. She was the daughter of John D..
and Desemona Howland and a sister of the late Louis Howland, a
|former editor of the News. Another brother, Hewitt H. Howland, who
survives, formerly was editor of the Century magazine. He resides now in New York. Miss Howland was a member of All Saints cathedral and the Indianapolis Woman's club. Services will be held at 4 p. m. Friday at All Saint's Cathedral. Burial will be at Crown Hill
Henry F. Kruse
Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Henry F. Kruse, a former resident here who was the oidest living fireman in the Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans’ association. He died Monday at his home in Salem. He was 86. Services will be at 2 p. m. in the Price funeral ‘home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Kruse moved to Salem when he retired 20 years ago. He was born May 30, 1856. He began his railroad career as a fireman on the old Panhandle division of the Pennsylvania, then became a hostler in the Vandalia roundhouse on the west side. He
lodge. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Laura Kryter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bessie Saletta of Garrett;
a| a sister, Miss Carrie Kruse of Salem,
and a brother; Christian Kruse of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Dorothy Curtin
Mrs. Dorothy Curtin, 1914 Valley ave. died yesterday at Methodist hospital after two weeks’ illness. She was 43. A native of Cleveland, she was the wifé of ‘LeRoy Curtin. The family had lived here about three years. Surviving, in addition to the husband are, two sons, Pat of Indianapolis and Robert E. of the navy; a daughter, Mary of Indianapolis, and a brother, Warren G. Thomp-. son of Cleveland,
DELAY IN HOSPITAL FIRE ALARM PROBED
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 17 (U. P.).—Deputy State Fire Marshal Ed Bridewell took statements from attendants, firemen and volunteer workers today in an effort to determine what caused the delay in reporting the $2,000,000 Evansville State hospital fire last week. Bridewell said 32 minutes elapsed between the discovery of the blaze at 2 a. m. last Tuesday and the ringing of the alarm. “Apparently each person at the hospital thought = someone else turned in the alarm,” he said.
MODERN WOODMEN WILL OBSERVE DATE
. The 60th anniversary of the founding of the Modern Woodmen of America organization will be observed by Maple camp 5563 at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the-hall at 1002% E. Washington st. Veterans of the local unit. will be honored and the celebration will be a part of a nation-wide observance being held in the society’s 9500 camps. Joe P. Heath has charge of arrangements for the affair. .
D. OF A. TO INITIATE
A class of candidates will be initiated by Capitol City council 53, Daughters of America, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Red Men’s hall, Capitol ave. and North st. Other
FOR
candidates to the initiation. GLAMOUR ;
HOME KIT _ Jéives vou A REAUTIFUL MACHINELESS
| PERR ANENT WAVE
Coraplete with 50 lers. Nothing
g else to buy. —— ee —
ple _direc- ' . Result — ad beauti- © ful’ wave, soft curly.
Get yours SOI 3nd
® No Heat—No Electricity é Contains No Ammonia No. Machines or. Dryers ® No Experience Required
§ $0 SIMPLE EVEN | A CHILD CAN DO IT.
e—— ; SHAMPOO AND WAVE SET INCLUDED .IN EACH OUTFIT
Look fop this ~ "Picture on the Box
Caroline H. Howland Il 3]
was a member of the Odd Fellows|
councils have been invited to bring
| brothers, John and Elmer.
Volga. in the first place. If they had had their way, it is probable that they would have withdrawn from Stalingrad in. time to avert the great disaster there. Hitler insisted on a suicidal stand and it was the last blow to his spurious military prestige, built on temporary successes gained by bold, but unsound military tactics. If the Germans had decided to make any further stand in the eastern Ukraine, they unquestionably would have put up a stronger fight to hold their naturally strong line in the hills from Orel to below Kursk, a stretch of more than 200 miles. Now they have abandoned: Kursk, Belgorod and Kharkov and hold only Orel, which they are expected: to give up momentarily. That means they are on the unbroken plains stretching from 150 to 250 miles west to the Dnieper. The terrain offers no natural defenses and it seems unlikely that a halt can be made short of the river. Beyond that it 1s improbable that the Germans would refreat unless crushingly defeated, because they would be gefting too close to the “eastern wall” of their own country.
JAPS GATHERING FLEET AT TRUK
Refusal to Give "Battle in Solomons May Show
Defensive Tactics.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P).— The . Japanese were believed today to be organizing their main fleet to meet any possible attacks on their homeland or their major bases. Naval observers who hold this view cited as supporting evidence the reluctance of .a big Japanese fleet, which included battleships and aircraft carriers, to participate in’ the recent week-long air-sea battles in the Solomons area. The fleet was sighted by American reconnaissance planes in the waters
south of Truk island, main Japanese naval base in the southwest Pacific. Instead of going into the area at a critical time for a decisive engagement with American surface forces, an engagement which might have decided control of the Solomons, the Japanese sent only strong formations of air-protected destroyers. The Japanese have for some time feared an attack in their home waters or a surprise offensive against their major bases—Truk island, Formosa and in the ‘MarshallGilbert islands. That fear may have been heightened recently by official American pronouncements of a forthcoming offensive against Japan. President Roosevelt has pointed out that there are many roads that lead to Tokyo and promised that none of them will be neglected. Navy Secretary Frank Knox also said that naval strategy does not envisage an island-by-is-land campaign against Japan and he hinted that the objective will be the main enemy bases in the Pacific.
PHI DELTA THETA DINNER SET MARCH 6
Lawrence H. Hinds, Indianapolis attorney, will serve as general chairman of the 65th Indianapolis founders’ day dinner of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity to be held at the Columbia club on March 6. The dinner is being held in observance of the fraternity’s 95th birthday anniversary. Assisting Mr. Hinds will be Donold Abel, Fred T. Davenport, Nelson F. Sumner and Ray E. Smith. Maxwell Bailey, secretary of the Indianapolis school board, is president of the alumni association. :
who were against the drive to the |
: to extricate the remainder and regroup them defensive stand, probably along the Dnieper. Although this retreat forced by military necessity due to Russian pressure, there can be little doubt that it was ordered. That suggests the direction of the generals,
SENATE PUTS OK ON 3 WAR BILLS
Measure Allowing Children To Help in Harvests Among Them.
Twenty-one bills, including three wartime measures, were passed by) ‘the senate yesterday as the upper chamber buckled down to one. of the longest work days of the session. The three war measures, made effective for the emergency period only, would permit school children to take time off from class work to help in harvesting and canning crops, permit the use of school busses for. transportation of war workers, and allow teachers who otherwise would be placed on the retirement list to continue work while the present teacher shortage lasts. Terms of the child labor bill, introduced by Senator Howard V. Johnson (R. Mooresville) would give the superintendent of public instruction authority either to delay the opening of school or to call a recess while the youngsters were busy filling the labor gaps-in farm and cannery production. Besides letting older children
| work, Senator Johnson told the sen-
ate, the bill would forestall the necessity for many mothers of very young school children to leave cannery jobs when their children start to school.
Teacher Bill Optional
Under the school bus bill, introduced by Senator Thurman C. Crook (D. South Bend), the busses could be used to transport workers only when not needed for hauling children to and from school. Senator E. J. Higgs (R. Connersville), author of the teachers bill said the measure would permit retired teachers or those on the verge of retirement to continue their work. The measure is permissive only, and would not require retired teachers to return to work unless they wish to do so. The senate. also passed a bill to increase the number of Negroes on the Indianapolis police force. According to the bill’s author, Senator Robert Lee Brokenburr (R. Indianapolis), it would add about 10 Negro policemen to the capital city force.
Creates Planning Board
Other Marion county bills passed would create a metropolitan planning commission and eliminate the $2400 annual salary now paid mem-
trol board. Also among the bills passed were measures to end unsupervised promulgation of rules by state boards and commissions and to restore to the governor the appointment of the chief examiner of the state board of accounts and his two chief
sonnel board. The rules bill, introduced by Senator Howard V. Johnson (R. Mooresville), would require that all rules and regulations set up by the various boards and commissions be approved by the governor and the attorney general and filed in the of-
they may be regarded as being in force.
‘Y’ CAMPAIGN ADDS 167 NEW MEMBERS
At the dinner meeting last night of the Y. M. C. A. annual membership: campaign, 167 memberships were reported, bringing to 855 the number gained Woward the goal of 1400. The next saeeting will be’ tomorrow noon at the Central “¥” when W. L. LeMaster and Earl Schmidt, “Y” laymen, will discuss the businessmen’s program and the Health. club of the association.
BEDFORD—Henry Withman, Supvivors: Wife, five sisters and a othe BLOOMFIELD—James lewis Gregg, a, Survivors: Three sons and a dnghsds. CURTISVILLE—Mrs. Emma Ji Brown, 84. Survivors: Husband, ne daughser 5 nk Warner; and a son,
Timothy Stewart, 81. SurMary Ann; sons, Walter, Arar, Clay and Orville; da Verne Helvie and Mrs. J
ELWOOD—Mrs. Laura Hancher, 75. Survivors: Mrs. William Cornelius an Mrs. Hay Sells; son, Ross; brothers, Grant and George; and a sister, Mrs. Leota Carpenter. . Robison, 63.
; and brothers, Ell, Wade, and Albert Pu rsley.
Robert Lee Waddell, 65. Survivor: Son, Taylor Say ‘Waddell. ;
Augus; D Doers, 5. Survivors: Brother, Char
Mrs. ee Alexander, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jacob Schreier and Mrs. gs Dell Dolff, and a son, Oscar H. Alice E. Smith, Survivors: A sister. M Mrs. J. A. Robards. .
NE Tr. August M. Riehl, MARION—John Robert Thomas, 51.
ROCKPO .| ors: Wife; sons, L. E.
d| Carr and
MOUNT VERNON—Earl W. Collier, 54. |. MUN .T, Turpin, 70. Survivors: Wife, the: brother, Carl B.;.sister,| % Mrs, J. C. Guyer. 0 ES
STATE DEATHS
LAND CITY—Frank C. Busing, Wife, Sarah; son, “iether hters, Mrs. Pearl Pischer poh ys Strohm; brother, Henry: po "a sisters, Mrs. Anna Luhr ring. RICHMOND—Robert Hudson, 40. Survivors: Wife and 2 son. G. Co 64. Survivors: Wite, two sons and a ator RT—Louis L. Ray, 80. - Surviyand Dr. Louis L. W. Weskley, 617. : Wife, Bertha; son, Leroy; daughters, Mrs. Martin Carr, Mrs. Faud Miss Martha Jean Weakley; brothers, William, Albert and Harry. VINCENNES—John W. Hobson, 49. Suryivors: Wife and three children. alentine Cole, 66. Survivor: Wife. ay e Hagler a Survivers: Wife and a & slater, Mr
= leas sensible? 4
bers of the Marion county flood con-.
deputies now appointed by the per-|
fice of the secretary of state before
5
pO SE all
®
“It Pays to Buy Better Shoes! Wasson's Perfect Qualities Last Longer”
Black 4 obo
an
ARCH SHOES 493
WHY THESE SHOES GIVE UNHEARD-OF COMFORT
1. Full Cushioned Forepart. Soft, resilient cushion, filled with air—serves as a. velvet base for the ball of the foot.
2. Weight-Bearing Points Cushioned. The four bearing points of the foot which distribute the body’s weight from the: ankle rest on shock-absorbing cushions.
8.. Proper support for the arch.
4. Shockproof heel cushion takes the jar out of walking, makes standing easier.
- B. Scientifically placed cushion supports the metas
tarsal arch, relieves pressure on the nerves. -
6. Relief for Calluses. Friction is minimized, giving quick relief to’ calluses.
Extreme Flexibility. Giving comfort from the very first step.
Odd Lengths Unbleached Unhemmed
5 BID SH
4 , With, tb Sie