Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1941 — Page 4
PAGE {4
FL. FERS, P. 0. CLERK, IS DEAD
World War Veteran Served At S. llinois Station; Funeral in Redkey.
Forest Leland Fliers, 53-year-old parcel post clerk at the South Iliinois St. postal station, died yesterday in his home, 3455 Lowell Ave. He had been ill several years Mr. Fiers attended DePauw and Butler Universities and was a memof the Church of God. He 2 veteran of the World War belonged to Hayward-Barcus 3% of the American Legion. He was a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity He was born in Redkey and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors are his wife, Elma; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Jane Simmons, Indianapolis; a son, James H, Indianapolis. and his father, James Walter Fiers, Redkey. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m tomorrow in the South Side Church of God. Burial will be in Redkey
J. F. RYAN'S RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Funeral services for James F. Ryan will be held at 2 p. m, to-
morrow. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral;
Home. Burial will be in the Glen Haven Cemetery Mr. Ryan, a painter died Wednesday in his home, 1136 College Ave. He was 34 He was born in Emipence and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years, attending the pubiic schools here. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Survivors are his wife, Patricia Hines Ryan; a sister, Margaret, Toledo, O., and six brothers, Carrol, John and Chester, all of Indianapolis; Everett of Frederick. Okla., and Cecil and David Ryan, both of California
CHRISTIAN SUPPER'S SERVICES TOMORROW
Funeral services for Christian Supper, 79-year-old retired dairy farm and truck garden operator, will be held at 1:30 p. m tomorrow at the Gi H. Herrmann Fu-
neral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Supper died Wednesday in his home, 802 E. Troy Ave. He had been retired for several years. He was a member of the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. Mr. Supper had lived in Indian-| apolis since the age of 14. He was born in Germany. Survivors are his wife, Lena; three daughters, Mrs, Martha Sullivan and Miss Emma Supper, both
1st Naked Truth
From the Front
MOSCOW. Aug. 15 (U. P)— Germany is sending nude women to distract Russian troops in battle, a dispatch from the front said today. It said an Alpine division presumably in Finland brought hundreds of camp followers from Hamburg. During a recent battle, the women, naked, waded into a river defended by the Russian troops. German soldiers, depending on the women to divert the Russians’ attention, attempted a crossing simultaneously at another part of the stream. The dispatch said the Russians “were not fooled.”
ADD 237,000 AIR WORKERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15 (U. P).
of Indianapolis, and Miss Blizabeth Supper, Milwaukee, Wis, and a son. Maurice, Port Washington, Wis.
Miss Abbie Cantrill’'s marriage to Lieut. J. Rockefeller Prentice, grandson of late John D. Rockefeller, at Monteagle, Tenn., has just been revealed. Prentice is serving with the 124th Field Artillery, Camp Forrest, Tenn.
MURRAY NEW HEAD AT KENNINGTON POST
Installation of new officers of the Robert E. Kennington Post No. 34, American Legion, will take place at 8:30 p. m. tonight at the Post Home, 4174 College Ave. The newly-elegted post commander is Leo S. Murray, who is retiring as adjutant. He will succeed William J. (Curly) Ash, retiring commander. Mr. Ash announced that the post
HENRY REIMER DIES; PIONEER AT ATKINS
Henry C. Reimer. who had spent] 38 years with the E. C. Atkins Saw] Co., died today at his home, 1521 S.| Talbott St. He was 51, ! Mr. Reimer had retired five] months ago because of illness, He} had been a saw temperer. Formerly a member of St. Pauls] Lutheran Church. Mr. Reimer also was a member of Lodge 17. the Loyal Order of Moose, and the Atkins Pioneers Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Leola F. Reimer; a daughter, Mrs. Robert| Wernsing: twe brothers, Edward] and John Reimer, and five grand-| children, all of Indianapolis.
SELLERS FUNERAL WILL BE IN SALEM]
Funeral services will be held at 2 pp m. tomorrow in the Salem Christian Church for William Howard Sellers, 39-year-old official of the United Taxi Co. He will be buried at Salem. Mr. Sellers was found dead yesterday in his room in a downtown hotel. He had lived in Indianapolis 18 years, most of which had been spent with the taxi company. He is survived by two sons, Robert and Everett, both of Friendship; his stepmother. Mrs. B. F. Jackson, Versailles; a grandmother, Mary Skeen, and an unele, Clarence Skeen, both of Indianapolis.
arms; Jack A. Langan, chaplain; J.
{ Dr. Charles W. Dowd. Joe J. Speaks
SERVICES TOMORROW | FOR J. W. SANDEFUR|
W. Sande- | several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services for J
fur will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow | in the Second Mount Pleasant Bap- | tist Church at Franklin. Mr. Sande- | fur, who was 82, died yesterday at] the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. V. Mozinge in Franklin | Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Dan Coon, Franklin, and two!
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has undertaken the sponsorship of a girls’ handicraft hobby club at the Indiana State School for the Deaf. A fund of $225, including a $100 gift by John F. Sanders, has been raised to finance the project. Other officers in addition to Mr. Murray to be installed are: W. F. Noone, first vice commander; Samuel U. Bennett, second vice commander; Thomas A. Randall, adjutant; Luke Logan, finance officer; J. L. Valentine, service officer; Clarence W. Lapp, sergeant-at-Perry Meek, Americanism officer; and Mr. Ash, delegates, and Joseph N. Cline, Edgard G. Dorey and J. K. Keating, alternates. During the past year, post membership rose from 91 to 154, heading the 12th Legion district in membership increase, it was reported.
ELIDA WILKINSON'S RITES AT SPICELAND
Funeral services for Mrs. Elida L. Wilkinson, who lived in Indianapolis 20 years ago, were to be held at 1:30 p. m, today, in the Friends Church at Spiceland. Burial was to be in the Harlan Cemetery near Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkinson died Wednesday in the home of her brother-in-law, Luther Dawson, in Spiceland. She was 68. She was born near Wilkin son and had lived in Indianapolis 25 years before moving to Spiceland. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha Faulkner, Greenfield, and
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.. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SPANISH VETERANS HERE GO TO OMAHA
A delegation of 75 Indianapolis Spanish-American War veterans, their wives, sons and daughters will leave here by train and automobile today and tomorrow for the 43d National Encampment of the National Association of United SpanishAmerican War Veterans at Omaha, Neb., Sunday. Indianapolis delegates were confident of electing Guy A. Boyle, long active in the organization, as junior vice commander-in-chief. An Indianapolis native, Mr. Boyle is former civil city engineer and at present 18 vice president of the board of trustees of the Indiana Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette." Regular sessions of the encampment will begin Monday with the Indiana delegation of ,350 headed
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FREYN BROTHERS GET]
$58,000 ARMY JOB
Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Freyn Brothers, Inc, Indianapolis, has been awarded a $58,085 contract for furnishing storage racks, tanks and grating at the Fairfax Aircraft Assembly * Plant, Kansas City, Kas, Army engineers announced today.
by Dr. Herbert D. Fair, State Commander, Mr. Boyle is a past department commander of the veterans’ organization. He eniisted in the Indiana
National Guard when only 15 years old. He served in the 30th United States Volunteers Infantry in the Philippines. During the World War, he organized three field signal battalions and later served as special examiner for the National War Labor Board, a position he held until 1918.
GROTTO'S CHILDREN 10 FROLIC SUNDAY
Sons «and daughters of Sahara Grotto prophets are going to dress up Sunday and play at George Washington Park just like their daddies do the rest of the year.
The miniature prophets ahd prophetesses will be participants in the annual Sahara Grotto family picnic in the park at 30th and Dearborn Sts. The fun will last all day. Lon Tracy has been assigned the job of mixing 800 gallons of lemonade and orangeade for jhe thirsty revelers. Also, Mr. Tracy announces, there will be 5000 special ice cream cups for the children. Assisting him are Clarence Scott, Ed Lehman, Charles Kepner, James Sortwell and Bert McCarty. Roy Mawson and Oscar Beuhler are general chairmen for the picnic.
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FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1941
In charge of other activities are: Games—Frank Haugh, chairman} Harry Benson, Jesse McClure and Mrs. H. Verle Wilson. Baseball— Ward Storms. Parking—B r uc e Eberly and Edward Hinton; safety —Charles McCallister; registration —Ear]l Kuhns; first aid—Drs. Victor Tremor, Fred Hosman, Clark Day and Blan Deer. Roy Allred is in charge of ane nouncements. Other directors are Harry Kalb, wading pool; Selby Melvin and Harry Stroh, pony rides, and Al Smith and Pat Hargon, novelty events. A special program of dancing and music has been arranged by Alvin Light. Badges will be pre-
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