Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1944 — Page 19

ndown. Don't men mammy has ling the squires

vs by the squire

be?

less couple would be with only one. Not pes the family start

essure groups of one

- »

to raid shot

s attempted ir

“Insurance ‘Company Officer "© Was Indians No. 1

.. was. 65,

" anapolis Indians, Mr. Kepner had

" baseball club, recalled today that | © opening day tickets and sold them

“at luncheons where he spoke. He himself had

. many company bulletins.

Te Fan.

of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., died at his home, 5735 Guilford ave, after a two-week illness. He

Follower of Indians A {faithful follower of the Indi-

missed only one opening day game

season. . Al H. Schlensker, secretary of the

Mr. Kepner carried a block of 300

occup day seat at Victory fleld

and bats used by big league players. As a youth in Fishers, Hamil county, he played ball on the sandlots. When he was 20 he came to Indianapolis. After working in the ‘business department of the old Indianapolis Press, he was named executive secretary of the Y. M, C. A. and served there 15 years.

Taught Sunday School

In 1918 he became associated with the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co, celebrating his 25th year of service! in December. He was a member of | “the firm's underwriting committee and the home office committee on research. He also prepared copy for

ton | tember, he enlisted.

[PUBLICIST SEEKING LEGISLATIVE POST.

Louis V. (Luke) Schneider, veter-|

lan G. O. P. publicity man, today| announced his nomination for the

| |the 1042 campaign. He is married . |and lives at 2208 Park ave.

| |Mr. Schneider entered newspaper

%

AE

Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. He has been active in civic as well

{as Republican campaigns, He was| - | state publicity chairman in the first

two U. 8. O. money-raising cam-~ paigns in the state and also handled publicity for recruitment of flying cadets for the U. 8. army air corps during the pgst four-year period. In 1940, he was publicity chairman lof the Marion county Republican committee and he also was active in

Born and reared in Evansville, editorial work more than 30 years

engaged continuously in newspaper or allied work. SH

. AUXILIARY TO INITIATE Mrs. Dora B. Love, president of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will preside at the initiation ceremony at 8 p. m. Monday at

ANAPOLIS TIMES ___ - Cast in Ben Davis High School Show

ago and sidce that time has been |sch

Ft. Friendly.

Father and Son In Navy Are

To follow in your father’s footsteps was the adage before world war II, but now it's the other way around as proved by the Havlin father and son. When Paul’ Havlin, Seaman 1-¢, 21-year-old son of H. E. Havlin, 2031 Caroline ave. enlisted in the navy, October, 1941, his father couldn't resist the temptation to follow him. A year later, in Sep-

ot

who

(right), followed in his son's, Seaman 1-0 Paul Havlin's footsteps.

H. E. Havin

A member of the North Meth-

* odist church, he had taught the! * young people's Sunday school class!

for the last 15 years and was sec-| retary of the church board at the "time of his death, He was secretary-treasurer and

t state song leader of the Lions; pas , |today that Cleo Fred Davis, 35,

Survivors are his wife, Essa, and confessed to drowning 15-year-old | Harlan V. Elliott in the Y. M. C. A.|

club,

a daughter, Dorothy, Indianapolis; | Ralph, St. Paul, Minn. swimming pool Sunday {because he feared they would be

8 brother,

“ ahd two nephews, Kenneth and

~ Shyrl Black, Hammond, La.

" JUDGE, BEEKER, BLUE AGREE ON ‘ISSUE’

Today's Believe It or Not: The [he became panicky when he heard!

police chief, the prosecutor's office and the municipal judge all agreed on a matter.

Chief Beeker filed a petition asking the destruction of 191 unclaimed

slot machines which have been held |

+ in the county jail for more than a

year. Deputy Prosecutor Samuel Huff-

* man presented the petition and Bontrager said he would ask the’ » Municipal Judge John Niblack ap- {grand jury to return a second de-|

proved the request. The scrap from the machines is “to be sold and the proceeds placed in the police pension fund. The machines were confiscated a year ago by police in a raid on a

8. Capitol ave, establishment. The| The Indiana law school chapter | lof Phi Delta Delta fraternity will apolis resident, will be at 2 p. m.

defendant was released because of

a

Special Judge Dewey E. Myers * ordered the machines confiscated.

. SUGAR RATIONS TO STAY ¢

ADMITS DROWNING BOY, 15, IN ELKHART

{the South Pacific where the fight-

Serving

Reunited Here!!

They are both home on leave

now; together for the first time in two years. Both Wear Decorations

ican and African theater of war ribbons and the convoy ribbon.

Paul, who was “every place in

ing was” is home from 23% months’ combat transport . duty He wears the presidential citation and three bronze stars for bat. |:

island, he was coxswain on a tank

ladder, which lands transport’ equipment from the ship to the beach.

Seaman Havlin, also spent six months in Ireland and was with

there. Upon arriving in the states,

he was assigned to duty on a aircraft carrier.

Hoosier Credited In Blasting Japs

PVT. MAX E. PIERCE, Leroy,

ELKHART, Ind, March 24 (U.| P.).—Police Lt. William Roth said

| apprehended having an unnatural { relationship. | Elliott was the son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Wilson B. Elliott, joint |

of the Free Methodist church here. | The greying, curly-haired Davis, 'Y. M. C. A building engineer, said {footsteps and gave Elliott a shove {with my hands into deeper water | ignoring the fact he couldn't swim." “I held him down with my feet i to prevent him from making an out|ery,” Davis said. The pudgy, unmarried engineer isald he thought he had committed { “the perfect crime.’ County Prosecutor D. Russell

igree murder charge against Davis.

'5 WOMEN TO JOIN LAW FRATERNITY

a defect in the arrest warrant but!initiate five women tomorrow night lafter a dinner at the home of MIS.|) vo with burial in Crown Hill,

| William H. Faust. The initiates are Misses Gerlan-

crease in 1044 sugar rations were | Minneman, Rushville.

dashed today as the war food ad-|

afternoon |

ine Turk and Mary Marguerite Miller, Indianapolis; Marthaeunice WASHINGTON, March 24 (U.P). McHaffle, Clayton; Margaret Lee| —Civilian hopes for a possible in- Smith, Beech Grove, and Helen K.

Officiating will be Mrs. Vena Wil- sister, Mrs. Emma Sauter, all of . ministration announced there was son Mohr, high priestess; Misses) Indianapolis.

+ “no improvement” in the tight sugar Ruth Meier, Jean Mcgrew and Tella ‘|MRS. L. C. ISAACS

was a member of the famed Americal infantry division which helped break -the fanatical Japanese attack on our main posi-

| ment of the divisions’ participation in the attacks was carried in ! a United Press dispatch by Fred i H. Scherfl in Washington. { Pvt. Plerce was mentioned for | one bit of action in which his pa- | trol showed “tenacity and cour- {| age” in attacking and killing a | nest of Japanese. His job was | to go out to the left to guard against enemy encirclement. | The Americal was the first divi- | sion to take the offensive against | the Japs in the Pacific. The name | is a combination of America and | Calendonia, where the group was { activated on May 24, 1942. It also | reinforced marines at Guadal-

NAS. MEYER RITES

2 P. M. TOMORROW

| Services for Mrs. Lydia Meyer, 1550 Naomi st. a life-long Indian-

tomorrow im the Gadd funeral

| Mrs. Meyer died Wednesday at| | her doctor's office. She was 68. The, Rev. William E. Brock will officiate. Survivors are her husband, Charles F.; a son, Albert C.; a brother, Theodore Blumberg, and a

y situation, Haines and Mrs. Irene Faust. 3 CROSSWORD PUZZLE = “ . Answer to Previous Pussle GOLF STAR AG ES}

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL

STA ERE [LID ES EE CSA

1 Pictured fa- 1 Exist RIALS lS LEAL Kempthorne, Poland; another mous golfer, 2 Make a ETRE EP SEN | [CES] daughter, Mrs. E. L. Williams, and I mistake [OL TLIRRT tren |S EHAIRIE] a son, Leslie, Indianapolis. 1 Ase iio 3 Appendage . raloiNG] OS™ CIE ET EE plic -Biblici AlL [ONG ALLEY | © Uma ponon [eiREuscdXSEER] MRS. ANNA E. SIMPSON ~ 14 Tear elly 16 Military police 6 Snake gineer (abbr.) (symbol) DIES AFTER ILLNESS (abbr.) 7 Myself 26 Roofing 46 Standard 17 Fish eggs 8 Shortly materials 48 Woody plant Mrs. Anna E. Simpson, widow of 18 Either 9 Lyric poem 2 Ypward % Sia John R. Simpson, died today in + 20Fall behind 10 North Dakota 29 Towa 52 Sailor 22 Fishappendage (abbr.) 30 Affreys 53 Compass point "°F home, 1201 Pleasant — stat Cerium 15 Piece 32 Decay 54 Any an illness of four mon (symbol) 17 Be carried 35 Moving truck 55 Inspector Gen. was 80. 25 Sein 18 Upon 38 Fastener eral (abbr.) A life-long resident of Indianap27 Put % flight 19 Bright color 39 Footgear 56 Accomplish olis, she was a member of the New “30 Enemy 21 Proceed 40 Operatic solo 57 Measure of Jersey Street Me t church. 31 Filth 22 Iron (symbol) 41 Still clo thodis ‘33 Italian river 23 Against 42 British (abbr.) 59 oth ils sec-| Survivors are two sisters, Miss ‘1 +34 Smooth 24 Electrical en- 44 Erbium retary (abbr.) Fors Reichares ot Indianapolis ’ » Beno! for : "Ble I =P." nersville, and a brother, Charles F. ¢ gold | ~ | Reichardt of Indignapolis. + 38 Fondles i Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. 40 Diminutive of ~ | Sunday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel Andrew \ 22 of the Chines. Private burial will A be Monday in Crown Hill cemetery. . 30 , : FIBBER WGEE ILL; ” CONDITION ‘GOOD’| 4 “ SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 24 oid (U. P..—Radio’s Fibber McGee, filo James Jordan, was improved today {following an attack of lobar pneu-

' former Indianapolis resident, were

Funeral and burial services for Mrs. L. OC. Isaacs, Poland, Ind,

‘held Tuesday in Cloverdale. She was 64. . Survivors are her husband, Clin-

H. E. Havlin, water tender 3-c,| 3 spent nine months on destroyer § convoy duty. He wears the Amer-| #

ton and a daughter, Mrs. Charles|’

tles on Guadalcanal. While on the];

the first convoy to land troops; ;

4

y XT x

" monia. St. John's hospital attend- |

eta wid bi coniion was gon

William Rigot

team of Mose and Bose in the Ben Davis “Swanee Plantation,” at 8 p. m, today in

Ben Davis School Lists Honor Pupils

Constance Brinley and Caroline Briggs head the high honor roll for ool..

Others on the high honor roll are: Virginial Irrgang, Joe Gillaspy, Eugene Haus, Max Moore, Edwin Kendall, Jo Ann Haywood, Harley Adams, Rose Mary , Delbert Wolfe, Harold Nihiser, Ronald" Clark, John Yetfich, Effie Kiritsis, Morris Andrews, Marilyn Baker, Mary Afn Hittle, Floy Gray, William McCain, Jean Martin, Barbara Frieje, Joan Carter., Glen VanTrees, Anite

the first grade period of the sec-

ond semester at Ben Davis high |g;

(left) will be master

01 Ellis, Lil-

of ceremonies, and Ernest Grosdidier (center) and Max Moore will play the blackface comedy

school minstrel show,

About 50

lian Davis, William Hendricks, CharRobert Small, Bruce Grimes, Barbara May, eron Wright, Martha Smith, Marjorie McDaniels, Iva Monger. = Walter Smith, William Sockler, Albert Ilig, Hilda Dudzaik, Bernadine Cook, Gurmna BSwails, Walter Blanck, Marion Pfeiffer, Robert Konrad, Delores Von Willer, Helen Porter, Bhirley Gantenheem, Clifford Harris, Juanita Thompson, Joan Walters, Florence Davis, John 8Soucie, Lydia Serak, Deloris Bailey, Mary Jackson, - Gene Jarrett, Don Leach, Myrna Lewis, Irene Kiefer, Jean Watson, Elmer

LST HONOR ROLL | | AT BROAD RIPPLE

Nancy Boerner, senior,

grade period at Broad Ripple high school. Others on the roll are:

Nancy Boerner, John Niesse, Jo Hayes, Shirley Schifferdecker, Arlene Wahl, Philip Neff, Glenn Shoptaugh, Mary Jane Au-

gustine, Joan Coseglia, Ann Hu

tchison, Charles

Vaughn, Cynthia Rosemary Christ, Virginia Adams, Joanne Bryant, Janet Gillian Doris Mae Givan and

K. OF C. FOUNDERS WILL BE HONORED

Founders of the Knights of Columbus in 1882 and past grand knights and charter members of Indiana council 437 will be honored at a program at 6:15 p. m. Monday at the hall,

John T. Rocap, a past grand

. bert Long, Edward Newburg. |

knight, is chairman. Charter members who are still members of ‘the

Pearcy, | vouncil include William F. Fox Sr.,!

Frank J. Noll Sr, William W.|

Wechsler and Peter C. Riley.

Mr. Ehlers

the taxes from 1 to % of 1 per’ cent on all retail sales. He has been secretary-manager of the Indiana Bakers association for the past 25 years and is a member of the Masonic lodge, Raper Commandery, Murat Temple, Sahara Grotto, Modern Woodmen and the Englewood Christian church. He is married and lives at 2238 E. Michigan st.

_ THE TUCKED CREPE SHIRT ... . with a narrow tie-closing fo emphasize. ifs smart simplicity.

' alintanioid pa

aationiatiob Sa Se

eenbera

Ihe dramatic part of your new suit . . . its exciting blouse! EISENBERG blouses : have that exquisite look that makes them important alone, or with your Easter suit LB BE : ¥ : : :

Ck a

THE SOFT BOW BLOUSE . . . with beautifully detailed front and gracefully long sleaves. Pastels, hand-finished, (lower left).....c..cecviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinaenss 16.98

THE CRESCENT PRINT BLOUSE . + « in wonderful tones of fuchsia and violet on white. Long sleeves (Center) .....avusiseiisiisnnnnnniiiiisniiiiiriiniaiinnases 25.00

Long sleeves (upper left) oneeriininiiniiniiiininnnsionsenvnionacesarnn THE WHITE LADYLIKE BLOUSE . . . with deep tucks for a bosom like a Regency - shirt. Long sleeves, (UPPEr Tight) ..svusernsisrnsaransiasansasnns