Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1945 — Page 9

AN 0 1047 AN, Dy

‘Holds g Lead ||

le Race!

ITED PRESS ley of Indiana Sta} pursuers, maintairj § he . Indiana coll vidual * scoring rd} > fifth consecutj §

+ was out of the. §# e this season a -point margin, WH game behind #4 1 Brown, Eyansvii J dy-haired Sycamd! rd has trailed oti] the average-p4i nt at various tim : points from 79 fig! free throws were {il an the total of Hi so all-America al g champion; Bd} a dozen games. h;,. Dille’s - runnil rd, was .third, .w @ towering Crusadd nan in the top sci vin—Schmidt, nnts,

Bains

PP npg ip Sp po 0

30 44. ne... ) ' mal. .

Boxers y Tilts

Atterbury corpora d Billy Fisher, bo de punches in t§ 55, will see action 3 mitt bill to be ‘stag it the Armory, wif] C. Lee and Pa nond Glenn, ! a. technical knockolj ! a previous ‘meeti terbury mauler wi to a cut left eye. * scrap will be for hi natches Arnold middleweight, navy boxer from Cia on shaded Deer .¢ v card in six round] ndup will pit Robe inapolis welterweigh | rudgill of Dayton,

BASKETBALI

~Callahan Factory Ba chedule at South Si as follows: 7:15, J. Bridgeport Brass: 8:1 ctronie Laboratory; 9:1 Billings hospital. ;

Repairing

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Optical Service, 300-301

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After Usual Down Payment —_———

of the First United Lutheran chu

(Mrs, Margaret Abplanalp, Alham bra, Cal.; two brothers, ‘Clarenc Abplanalp, * Napoleon, and Elme Abplanalp, Indianapolis, sisters, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Indian apolis; Mrs, Stella Abplanalp, Al hambra, Cal.; Mrs, | El Monte, Cal.; Mrs. Napoleon, and Mrs, son, Batesville,

Margaret ‘Wil

ern

| WILLIAM E. WAYLAND Rites for William

Central railroad, will be held at

in Crown Hill. 3 Super-Qrade ped Coney FUR COATS

$6995

Others at $00.95 and $90.08 Tax Included

lat 3958 N. Kenwood ave. survived by his wife, Mrs, Wayland; a daughter, Mrs. Hiatt, Danville, Ill: daughter; nephews.

Goli

a great-grand

CHARLES M. SHARP : Charles’ M. Sharp died last ‘nigh

Apt. 27. He was 80. and had resided here 35 years. Sharp; a son,

Miltonville, Kas., William Sharp, Hebron, Neb,

18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

JAMES L. HONNOLD

Private funeral rites for James L. who

Honnold, retired merchant,

died Sunday, were to be hefd this morning at his residence, Capitol ave. ! Public rites will be held at 11 Every Facility a. m.

Available

ton and Hamiltoh county Burial will be in Union.

| ton and had resided here 56 years.

To help you fulfill He is survived by his wife,

and five

Sylvia Frakes, Mabe] Einhaus,

E. Wayland, former patrolman for the New York

p. m, tomorrow at the .Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be

Mr. Wayland, who*was 170, resided H@y is

three nieces and two

at his residence, 339 .E. North st.

Mr. Sharp was a native of Ohio He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Charles N. Sharp, and - a, brother,

1202" -N.

tomorrow <at. East Union Christian church, road 31, on Tiplines. Mr, Honnold was a native of Tip-|,

Mrs.

Services for Mrs-Edna Harm Set for Tomorrow Afternoon

Services for Mrs, Edna Harm, 5683 Guilford ave., who died Sunday at City hospital, will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus

1 Chapel.

Mrs, Harm was 41 and was a native of Napoleon. She was a member rch and Nettie Ransford chapter 464, | 0. E, 8. Survivors include her husband, Christopher Harm; her-mother,

THE INDANATOLT TIMES a

YESSLER RITES ARE TOMORROM

One of Mallory Founders Dies; Manager of

e | Alice Honnold and a daughter, Mrs. r| Lotta Eckert, both of Indianapolis.

-|ROBY RAY KEESLING : =|MRS. ROBY RAY KEESLING Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Meeks’ mortuary in Muncie for Mr. and Mrs. Roby Ray Keesling; Muncie couple who were found asphyxiated in a Jacksonville, Fla., hotel Saturday. Police said the deaths were caused by fumes from a small gas radiator in the room. Mr, Keesling, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cora K. Weriane, 1016 Bradbury ave,

Ta YF

PHILLIP FOGE L

e| Services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben - (funeral home for Phillip Allen ¥ogel; 5501 Rosslyn ave, who died yesterday at Methodist< hospital. Burial will be in Knesses Israel. Mr. Fogel, who was 28,” was en-

t1gaged in the jewelry business with

his father; Louis Fogel, at 504 In'|diana ave. He was a native of Indianapolis, a graduate of Shortridge and a former student at Indiana university, He was a mem-

Country club and the Variety club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Fogel; a son, Jackie Fogel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis |= Fogel and a brother, Stanley Fogel, all of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

DECATUR-—Sigurd. Anderson, 43. vivors Wife; daughter, Kirsten; ents, Mr. and. Mrs, John; - sisters, Edgar Boyles, Mrs. Cecil Mauller Mrs. Harry King; brother, Bob. ELKHART—William E: Jackson, 175. vivor Wife. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Rosa Maish. vivors Husband, Oscar; daughters, Edith Haffner, Mrs. Lessie Conley,

_ parMrs. and

Bur.

SurMrs.

Here .,. |

the last requests of a loved one, our funeral home offers you complete and

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UP TO

Goldie Skiver, Mrs. Dortha Stern, June McCoy, Mrs. Beulah Frye and Mrs, Phyllis Jean; son, Frank Pickering; sisters, Mrs Char les Pickering, Mrs. Everett Goulds Mrs. Addie Stewart, Mrs. Clara Woodruff and Mrs. Mary Hufford; brother, Harold Wilson FAIRMONT Eimer Comer, 81. vivors: Daughters, Mrs Mrs. Bertha Seward; sons, John, {and Harold; father, J. M.: Marie Power; brothers, J. W. GALVLSTON—Abraham Smith. vivors: Daughters, Mettie, Mrs. Ida for) less, Mrs. Martha Hapner and Mrs. Mary | Helse; sons, John, Alvin, Hery and Dan-

8urRuth Raup and

GOSHEN— -Mrs

Pannje Newell, 84. Sure Hors:

Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. liam Mutschler; son, Clifford. at Berkey, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Balmer, Mrs. Pred Sorrels, Mrs, Edward Conway and Mrs. Hare old Knapp; som, Harry; sister, Mrs. Samuel Chaplain, GWYNNEVILLE-D, E. Shelton, 80. Burvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert Poer; sons, Robert, Lt, Keith and Richard. HALTON -Mrs. - Winnie McDonald, 178, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Georgia Adams; brother, Daniel McDonald HAMMOND —Betty Mantel, 23, Surviv- | ors: Husband,* Robert; mother, B.| Hendrickson; Nowacki, 45. Survivors: Husband, Walter; son, H. Alvin; mother, | Mrs, Maryanna Stevens; brothers, Charlei os | and Frank Stevens, rs. Lucille Spicer, 36. Survivors: husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Don- | ald Cornell ‘and Karen: son, Warren Riggs; I mother, Mrs, Bertha Eggen; sisters, Mrs. | Osear Caporale, Mrs. Aline McKee, Mrs. | George Senecal, Mrs. Charles Hanson, { Mrs. Fred Fountain, Mrs. Bertha Cune { ningham and Mrs. Henry Cast en; [= Delmar, "Albert, Charles, Henry and 018,

JASPER—Pred Burke. Survivor: Brother, | Herman _ JEFFERSONVILLE Leslie Coombe. Survors: Daughter, Mrs. Richard Piercy; vo William; “sisters, Mrs. Mary: Dinsmore and Mrs. Estelle Ruddell. SEYMOUR—Frank Spanagel, 69.” Survivors: Wife, Louise; daughter, Mrs. Robert McCord; brother, Al. Frederick Miller, 79. Survivors: Wife, | Lillie; son, Chester; sisters, Mrs. Eliza. beth Heideman and Mrs, Katie Borcherding; brothers, Louis and Edward MARION— Herman Schrader, Survivors: Son, Norman, OAKLAND CITY-Mrs. Audie McGowan, 67. Survivors: Son, Paul; brother, Claude Traylor. OXFORD-—Axel Rasmussen, 58. Survie vors: Sister, Mrs. Everett Pell; brothers, | Henry and Edward, PORTLAND—John H. Traxler, 76. vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Mary |Amore, Bertha and Esther; sons, Law: |rence, Jim-and Albert; sister, Mrs. Anna Gifford; hrothers, Pete and L w. NEW ALBANY-—Monroe Young, 51, Sur vivors: Wife, Zillah; sisters, Mrs. Chloe Ritchie, Mrs. Nancy Ritchte, Mrs. Mary | Williams, Mrs, Martha Martin and Mrs. Oma Ritchie; brothers, Watson, Samuel, Arlie, * Nathaniel and Jasper. Mrs. Anne McGalr Irwin, Daughter, "Mrs. Harold Deady.

ROSSVILLE—Mrs, 81. Survivors: Charles. Miller, | Maritta Kuhns; | Alfred Kuhns. ROCKPORT—Norman Erwin, 33, | vivors:

SurAnna

Burvivor:

Lucy Anna Crouse, Son, Floyd; sisters, Mrs, Mrs, - Cal and brothers, and

Sur Sister, Mrs. Bert McCoy; brothers, |-Anéy, Cecil and Tom, * | SHELBURN—Mrs. Miranda Phipps, 82. t8urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Chubb, | | Mrs. Sarah Roberts and Mrs. Rosa Bean: sons, George, Leslie and Harry Goodman; sister, Mrs, Mary Butler, SULLIVAN—Mrs, Emma, Woodard Waldarf, 92. Survivors: : Husband, John; daughter, Mrs, Ada Mandry; son, Harry, UNION MILLS-wPrank E. Thompson, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arch Care penter and Grace; sons, Edwin, Walter, Frank and John, VINCENNES-—Mrs, Laurine Glover, - 53, Survivo s: Husband, George; daughter, Mary; sons, George, James ‘and Lawrence; sister. Miss Mary Ebner, Mrs. Stella Mae Schaller, 65, Survivors: Husbanc, Carl; daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Larr and Mrs, Royce Wright; son, Gaither Alsop. Anthony Messell, 73,

Gable George

Survivors: Oma; daughters, Mrs. J. Frederick, Mrs. George Copps and Mrs.-Agnes Fish | er; sons, Cletus, William, Julius, Lawrence and Jesse.

LOSES PURSE TO “HAND”

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U, P)).—As the doors of a subway car were closing, a hand reached in from the station platform and snatched a handbag containing $100 from the lap of Mrs. Anna Smith. The train moved away before she could catch a glimpse of the thief,

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Battery Division,

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at. the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for G. Fred Yessler, one of the founders of P. R. Mallory & Co., who died yesterday at his home, 25 E, 46th st. Burial will be in York, Pa. : Mr, Yessler was 53. He and P. R: Mallory founded the present war plant in 1916, and Mr. Yessler was associated with the company until 1929, when he retired. He returned to the plant as manager of a battery division at the start of world war II. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada T. Yessler; a son, Fritz G. Yessler, Kendall, Fla.; his mother, Mrs, W.-PF. Yessler, “York, i granddaughter. >

LCLUB MEETING SET The Ladies Help, Aid and Assist club of North Park will meet at 8 m. tomorrow at North Park

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_ PAGE 0

Toomey, Tray Tamey—F Baffles re ORECTED VERDICT

WITH THE U. S. AIRBORNE FORCES IN EUROPE, Jan, 9.— There are to many Toomeys. There are also too many Twomeys. And _ even too.- many Tumeys, Take the word of Flight Officer Kenneth M. Moore of Indianapolis who knows what he's talking about, Act one of Flight Officer Moore's tco-lbo sad drama raised its curtain in Paris recently when he noticed some paratroopers wear ing 83d airborne division insignia taking the air along the Champs Elysees. Did they, he queried, know a Sgt. Tumey of the 82d? They. did. And: what's more had seén him around the corner

and down the street four flights | up only a few beers before.

Finds Paratroop Sergeadit

Around the corner, etec., scooted Flight Officer Mooie ‘and four flights up he found a PAratroop sergeants

“Sgt. Tumey?” he asked. )

“Sgt. Toomey,” plied. “I'm your brother-in-law.” “No, you are not.” “I am married to your sister.”

the sergeant re-

241

Clever +tie-side or buttonCheerful floral

24)

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‘the sergeant said.

“Not my sister,” said’ the sergeant, “Maybe you mean Sgt. Two mey.” “That's what I said—Tumey.” “Oh, Twomey, I thought you said Toomey,” said the sergeant. “You'll find Twomey down the: street, turn left: two blocks, second door from the rigit.” 3 * Second Sergeant Found Act two found Flight Officer Mbore finding Sgt. Twomey down the street. “Sgt. Tumey?” ne asked. “That's: right, Sgt. Twomey,”

“over a glass of champagne that there were three men in the regiment with names spelled differently but pronouned the same, that all three were sergeants and that all three were in Paris on. pass the same day. .

LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

BILLS INTRODUCED

- House HB -J1-= (Miser, R., Garrett; Heller, D

Then the same dialogue was re- 3 Decatur) Amends government employee retirement funds act to include 5th class

peated as in the first meeting with Sgt. Twomey. cities hatin two or more utilities, “ » Lai fiy- | (Cities and Towns.) i Oh,” said the sergeant, finally. HB 32— (Grant, R., Indianapolis; Powell, You must mean Sgt. Toomey.” |R. Indianapolis) Establishes maximum salary for criminal court probation clerks “No,” sald Flight Officer Moore, in 1st and 2d class cities at $2400 a year. who was beginning "to catch on. J (Criminal and Criminal Code.) 1 “HB 33—(Teckeme er, R., Indianapolis; 1 saw Sgt. Toomey. .1 mean Hughes, R., Ft. ayne) Provides ‘for Sgt. Tumey. changes in operation of the state welfare 4“, " y department. Requires new three-member Oh, said Sgt. Twomey. “You board to hear personally all cases apdon’t want Sgt. Toomey but Sgt..|pealed from county welfare boards: nt quires state board to determine qualificaTumey. Well, youll find him. |3ures ste ‘appiicants—4or—jods-in tie —deacross fhe br idge, first street Joe- paTiment; Faines age nie for child recipients from 16 to years” removes hind the circle, fourth glass from Sh state board the right-to tell county the end of the bar.” Act. three ended happily at thetail end of a 48-h6ur pass as Sgt. Harry G. Tumey of 836 Sanders st. explained to his brother-in-law

welfare departments how many employees they shall have; restores property recovery clause in old-age assistance law, giving state the right to recover from a dead recipient's estate the amount of - benefits paid; gives access to welfare filles to county officials and township trustees. (Public Aid and Assistance.)

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FREES PHYSICIAN

An Indianapolis physician charged with performing an illegal operation was found not guilty on'a directed verdict by a jury in 'erithinal court yesterday. The physician was Dr. Frederick E. Crum, 2847 Annette st. Jurors were instructed to return the verdict ‘by Judge. Willlam D. Balin after the state's principal wit- ~ ness refused to testify on the grounds he. might incriminate himself, - Judge Bain held the prosecution" had failed to present sufficient evidence against the physician . and granted .a defense motion for the directed verdict, ™ EE ———————————

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