Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1943 — Page 29

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YGarolers to Tour

The Snow Carolers, under the di Fection of Miss Scherf, will follow their traditional itinerary Wednes-

‘day. Leaving the school at 10:30

8. m. they will visit the state house, $t. Vincent's. hospital, the Marott hotel, Bankers Trust building, the public school administration buildIng and other downtown points. The Brass choir, directed by Mr. Masson, will 4oInpatly the singers.

The National or society held its yuletide yparty in the school cafeteria recently. W. G. Gingery, incipal, spoke to the group on adership. Group singing of Christmas carols was arranged by Patricia Newnum. Leon Pacala, president, welcomed the new mem-

bers, and Betty Lou Unser furnished |

the printed programs.

8 = » Norma Messmer has been chosen to represent Washington high school in the D. A. R. Good Citizenship ntest,

PLAN O. E. S. INITIATION Prospect chapter of O, BE. 8. will bold initiation for new members at 9:45 p. m. Monday in the lodge hall, Prospect st. and State ave. Mrs. Bernado Weber is worthy matron

and Lester Hoppes is worthy patron.

school.

INDIANAPOLIS’ fine feathered friends have no cause to worry about wartime food rationing or shortages, thanks to the hundreds of school children who are beginning their ninth annual bird feeding project. A program for children taking part in the winter feeding of birds

SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET ON MONDAY

The American Association of Social Workers and the Indianapolis Social Workers’ club will hold a joint meeting at noon Monday at the Central Y. W. C. A. Speakers include Kenneth A. Butler of the Farm Security administration, who will discuss foreign and interstate labor in Indiana; Herbert Keno of the War ‘Relocation authority, who will speak on its program, and Cleo Blackburn, director of Flanner house, who will report on activities of the Indian-

}

apolis Citizens’ council,

U. S. Bonds and Stamps 'Make Excellent Gifts

ls Sut n Holdup —

Birds whe frequent the neighborhood of Orhaid school won't go hungry this winter. This appetizing meal is being prepared by (left to right) Cynthia Wilson, Charles Culp and Margot Lacy, pupils of the

will be held at the Children's m{seum at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, Mrs. John Berns, 5955 Central | ave, wearing Scandinavian apparel, will speak on the Christimes customs of her native Sweden.

be distributed and the conservation department will show a film on winter birds. At 3:30 p. m. today Miss Elizabeth Downhour will speak on “Winter Bird Friends” at Mayer chapel, 448 W. Norwood st. Mrs.

project and distribute menus. The program is sponsored by the Children’s Museum guild and the museum's nature study committee.

Hof police, notified Mr.

Due for Transfer From lowa to Ft. Wayne.

| mart William Hoelscher, an ox-|Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. {marine who fought on Cuadalcanal, was to be returned from Des| i M% Liter TMi broth Jo (Moines, .Iowa, to Ft. Wayne today|Pen Brown by state police to face charges of op:

murder in connection with the hold- |} up slaying of Jack Scheine, Chicago motorist, Nov. 19.

| Hoelscher, 19, was shot In the leg Hand arrested by Des Moines, Iowa,

police during a robbery there Dec. 11. During questioning, according to Indiana Police Superintendent Don P. Stiver, he confessed that he shot and robbed Mr. Scheine and threw the body into a creek 16 miles east of Ft. Wayne,

‘Hitched a Ride’

Paul Castelline, Des Moines chief Stiver of the confession. Hoelscher admitted, according to Supt. Stiver, that he shot Mr. Scheine, with whom he had “hitched” a ride, robbed him of $33 and drove the car into Ft

Menus for feeding the birds will |

Donald Drake will explain the |

Open Every Night Till 8 . .. Saturday Till 10.

Wayne.

| Chicago.

Hoelscher said he had been discharged from the marines after {service on Guadalcanal and that he was wearing a service uniform | when he was given a hitch-hike {ride by Scheine, Castelline reported |to Stiver.

Hoelscher told Castelline that he % and flushed S | Scheine's money down a toilet ny He said he then went to | Des Moines where he discarded the |

{became frightened | Chicago.

| marine uniform in a ditch, 110 TONS OF MAPS “USED

ALGIERS.—For the first assault { of the North African campaign 110 tons of maps were required, and | 400 tons more were needed in the

later phases of the campign.

Starting Tomorrow

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He then took a train to

Iriver Wie ane a _—

sister, Mrs,

Dadra Gerber, a. Survivors: Daughter, Mis: 3: Fred Puchte; son BA§ar Gerver.

FRANKLIN-Martha A,

vivors: Wife, Mrs. Zula A. Moffitt; daugh-

LAGRO—Floyd V. Barhart, 49. Parents, Michael and Amy Earhart; sisters, Mrs, Goldie Colpetzer, Lavonne Earhart and Mrs, Earl Kril brothers, Ermal, Kenneth Earhart,

mons. Survivors: Ira ‘Cummins: and Mrs. Etta Byers; Williams,

Sons, Clarence, Roy and

brother, Gentry

NORTH MANCHESTER--Anna Elizabeth East, 82. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Ross Gamble and Mrs. Maude Burgener, brothers, Herman and Harve Leighty.

PRINCETON John P. Camp, 87 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Kedric McAnnally, Mrs, Mayu Alvis, Mrs. Grant Wise and Mrs. Charles Bryant; sons,, Qolla, William and Charles Camp.

RUSHVILLE—Jacob M. Schantz, 80. SurYivors: Son, Edward J. Schantz; “daughters, Mrs. Willlam_ Vascou and Mrs, A, F Rolles; sister, My) Josephine Andwan brother, George Schatz, La

SHELBYVILLE-John Survivors: Daughters, Yin! Walter Haehl, Mrs. Paul Kuhn and Mrs, Ruth | Hungerford: sisters, Mrs. Anna Drewery, Misses Mary and Bertha Eubanks; brothers, Russéll and Gip Eubanks,

WABASH Charles Andrew Mattern Sur vivors: Wife, Christina Mattern; daugh ers, Mrs. W. W. Croll and Mrs. H. O | Hanson, son, Elmer Mattern

WALTON ~Dantei A. D. Coblentz, 83 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edgar Snyder 8. Charles unkie and Olive Coblentz Fred Coblentz

‘Eubanks, b

Mri brother,

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Meyers aud Mr. Ada Stanley: Aries. Jun, Guoryee

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KOKOMO William N. Moffitt, 78. Sur-| with a concert in the auditorium. |}

Surviv-

MOORESVILLE=Mary Ellen Belle Cumsisters, Mrs. Hattie Ward | Clore, Mary Louise Clodfelter and |

The Burroughs junior concert choir will make their first appearance Monday evening in the Wm. H: Block Co. on their annual pro- |

El oro. apuaier. Mise tea: gram of Christmas music,

Presented for the. 10th consecutive year, choir music, directed by | Jane Johnson Burroughs, will be! heard through the store at 6:30; p. m. The group will conclude |

Other features on the Christmas program wil! be daily orgatron re-| citals at 1 and 3 p. m. by Ruth]

and Ralbh | Monninger at 12:15 p. m, Wednes-

day and at 4 p. m. Thursday,

Songs by a trio of Charlene |

Jo Ellen Burroughs will be sung at|

3 p. m, Tuesday and at 3 p. m. next| Friday. On Wednesday at 2:30] p. m. the Washington high school | snow carrolers will sing. They will] be directed by Etta Scherf and ac- | companied by a choir led by Kel vin Musson. |

MEADE DRUG STORE IS ROBBED AGAIN

Burglars turned the Meade drug store, 626 Massachusetts ave; up-| side down last night and walked away with the safe containing over |$2 200 and a large supply of narcotics, ! The drug store has been held up. several times in the past. In oae of the hold-ups the clerk, Herman

{Noller and accordion and xylophone | [7 Miss | {duets by Imogene Pierson and Alma |

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