Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1942 — Page 5
—
WEDNESDAY, JAN.
E. V. WHEATLEY,
7, 1942
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wins Navy Cross
FARMER, DEAD |
| §
Lived All of His 68 Years Near Five Points: Funeral
E. V. Wheatley, a farmer who had lived near Five Points all his} life, died yesterday at his home. He!
Wheatley was a member of | Acton Pleasant lodge, No. 134, F. & AM | Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Sch akel, | Beech Grove, and Mrs. Minnie Lari- | son, Pleasant View: three sons, Ro-| land and John, both of Beech Grove, | ate Herbert, Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren Funeral services will be at Friday at New Bethel Church. Burial will be in Cemetery
2p m Baptist Acton
Samuel R. Wilden
Samuel R. Wilden will be buried n Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirklin, to-; lowing Services i a. m. in West Side Chris Koehne an d Ohio Sts Mr Wilden, a resident of Indian-| lis since 1918 and a former emAmerican Express Co, nday at his home, 981 W 1d was born ived in Marion
Alice: two Middieton Harvey, In- _ Robert, chi ldren
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While you' re start. ing fresh in a new| year — make this Resolved: tc have my eyes exami ined today and tha proper glasses fitted, that | may never be forced, to lose one minute of achievement in 1942 because of the fatique, the nervousness, the headaches! of poor vision.
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ja member of
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| Auxiliary was to close at the Hove! { Lincoln, having
| urge { Red Cross work, but she | mended that Ty set up da
Fol Ensign P. M. Fisler of Ivanhoe, N. C. pilot of a Navy patrol plane, and his co-pilot, Aviation Machinist's Mate Leonard Wagther of Bakersville, N. C., were the recipients of the Navy Cross from Admiral Chester Nimitz, Commander in Chief of the Pacific fleet, for their heroic rescue of nine Army airmen whe had been adrift in two small life rafts for four days in a raging sharkinfested sea miles off Oahu Island. Ensign Fisler and his co-pilot set their plane down beside the two rafts, putting aboard the nine Army airmen in heavy seas which ran 40 feet high.
U. A W. WOMEN MAP WAR ROLE
Plan to Make Union Halls Available to Red Cross For Duration.
Plans for turning the union halls of the nation into Red Cross headquarters for the duration were being completed in Indianapolis today. A two-day meeting of the national co-ordinating committee of} the United Auto Workers (C. I. 0)
mapped a se recommendations for wartime for all U. A. W.-C. I. O. wives. Mrs. Faye Stephenson of Cleveland, president, urged that all the | auxiliaries offer their full co-opera-
tion to local civilian defense com-| | mittees and in the salé of defense injured fatally when struck by an]
| bonds and stamps
As the largest C. I. O. auxiliary,
Mrs. Stephenson's group will take;
a leading part in the C. I. O. Defense Week, beginning Feb. 2. She reported that large groups of auxiljary women already have reported! blood donor centers. State Groups Meet Not only did Mrs. Stephenson| that union halls be centers of recom-
ake care of the anit. working in defense! also outlined an
nurseries to dren of mothers industriss She aim of providing hot defense workers in industry urged auxiliaries to be hosts to service men While the national committee was in session vesterday, the first meeting of the 11 U. A. W.-C. I. O. auxiliaries in Indiana was held at the union's Indianapolis headquarters 241 West Maryland St. Mrs. Remer O. Jefferson, presi- { dent of the local auxiliary, presided. Mrs. Frances Leonard of Muncie, the national co-or-dinating committee, urged that the Indiana auxiliary women take the
i leadership in calling mass meetings
vf women in
their cities to map
rarticipation in defense work.
BURIAL TOMORROW
| Lyons,
FOR JAMES LYONS
Funeral services for James S who died at his home in
| Beech Grove Monday at the age of
TITRA ELIRL
137 W. Washington St.
| EYES EXAMINED
BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
| MOITow,
| son, James; | Leslie Gorrell and Mr {and two brothers, Grant and Willis, { both of Harrodsburg, Ky.
71, will be held at the Beech Grove Methodist Church at 10 a. m. toBurial will be at Greenwood Survivors are his wife, Willie; a two daughters, Mrs. s. C. W. Potts,
The Kirby Bill of Rights is patterned, fundamentally after
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WA 3331
GARRETT F. KIRBY
JAMES T. KIRBY
TTHHUIR
Document written 150
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erve. A
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EX-RESIDENT'S FUNERAL HERE
James William Hayes, 68, Lived in City Most of His Life.
A former resident of this city James William Hayes died yesterday at his home in Darlington after | an illness of three years. He was 75. Mr. Hayes sflent most of his life] lin Indianapolis with the exception] ‘of 14 years at Crawfordsville where he was employed as an engineer by the T. H I. & E. traction company. He was born in Kentucky ‘and was a member of Logan Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two
sons, Russell and Ray; two brothers, Charles and George; three] grandchildren and one great-grand-child, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 1 p. m.! tomorrow at Proffitt Mortuary here | and at 3 o'clock in Clear Creek] Church near Bloomington. Burial will be in Clear Creek Cemetery.
‘Edward Carpenter
Edward Carpenter, retired iron worker, died yesterday at Methodist | Hospital. He was 68 and lived at {1611 Lafayette Road. ! Mr. Carpenter came to Indian—————apolis 35 years ago from New Albany, his birthplace. i Services will be at 2 p. m. tomor- | row at Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan St. Burial will be in| Floral Park Cemetery.
oward T. Coffield
Services for BHoward T. Coffield! will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow at! {Lymum Funeral Home in Green- | (field. Burial will be in Asbury] Cemetery there Mr. Coffield, who came to Indian- | apolis in 1902. died Monday at his | (home on Franklin Road where he | {had lived for the past 15 vears. He | {was 64 and a native of Hancock | | County. | A sister, Mrs Muriel Hayes, who | {lived with PIN ng is the only survivor. |
" FORMER RESIDENT
FATALLY INJURED
{ Edwin Friedley who had LOT ly lived in this city 15 years, was!
automobile near his home in St.| Louis yesterday. He was 46. Mr. Friedley had been a member lof the 31st Street Baptist Church | and had lived in St, Louis for the | last 12 years. He was chief repair- |
| man for Felt & Terrant Manu-| (facturing Company, {
| there { ry g are his wife, Helen: and | a daughter, Miss Janet Friedley, and | a Prot, Sidney, both of Indian-| - (apolis.
Funeral services will be at Flan-! jner &
Buchanan Mortuary with | burial in Crown Hill. |
WEATHER HALTS WORK
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 7 (U. P.) —| { Sub-zero temperatures have forced { 400 WPA employees to halt con{Struction at the Burns City Naval {Ammunition Depot, Lieut. Comm. |W. B. Short reported today. Regu|lar construction crews have con‘tinued work on a slightly curtailed basis,
State Deaths
BSooxynLe Elmer H vors Vife, Mrs. Anna Lawrence. | , Albert : tis Mrs, Minnie Edwards, Rhoda Lane; brot thers, Frank, Will {and John
CANNELTON - Pdward.
« ELBERFELD_ Hen ry F. Holtz, 80. vors: Wife, Mrs. Carrie Holt; son, Harold. Sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hackmeister, Mrs. Thelma Herbert, Mrs. Minnie Rich. ardson and NE Marie Tavler; sons, Emil, sdwin and Nar
EV ANSYILLE Chase E Kr Survivors Wife, Ida; son, Mero ve: parents, Mr _and Mrs. J. : brother, Walter a H Rreipke.
Mrs. Ida Rués ch Clarke, 68. Survivor Husband. Clarence: daughters. Mrs. Flot. ence Hartman and Mrs. Elsie Schaenfele; son, Walter Mrs. Lillie Robinson, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mary and Mrs. W. L. McMmillan; sister, Mrs. Anna Suddoth,
William Willis, 57. Survivors: Wife, Irene; daughters, Frances ane Pearl; sons, Paul, How and Willia Philip Christian Grat 74 Daugnt er. Mrs. ters, Mrs. Hen garet Walker: Louis.
Mrs. Martha Davis, 50. Survivors: band, William L. Davis: daughters, Rita Ann and Bettye Davis; Mary Mackey; De vis, Mrs. Harold Lawke, Mrs. James Ralston, Mrs. Clarence McFarland, Mrs. Carl Loman and Mrs, Lee Singer: brother, Fred S. Mackey.
Mrs. Margaret Ellerbusch. 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maurice Bennett: sons, C., Oscar. Walter and Jehp; sisters, Mrs. Anna Roth and Mrs. Walter Rough: brother, William Heise John Martin Tednor, 80. Survivors: Wife, { Mrs. Anna Tednor; sister, Mrs Josephine Surfe; brother, Julius Charles Russel! Miller, 52 Sons, William and Charles Jr. Miss Blanche Ragsdale. 53
FT. BRANCH—Charles E Bell. 44, Survivors: Sons, Charles Jr.; father, Clinton Bell; daughtsrs, Misses Doris, Charlestine, Rosémary and Bonnie June Bell,
LEBANON—Orville Tavior, 49. Wife, Mrs. Caroline Taylor; . Miss Virginia Taylor: son, William sisters, Mrs. Mabel Beck and Mrs. Helen Glendénning: brothers, Lee, Lawrence and
Lawrence, 81
Reed, 64
Survivors: Adam E Reisinger; sisry Kister and Mrs. Marbrothers, Henry, Whtits and HusMisses mother. Mrs.
Survivors:
Surviydaugh-
MARION-Dr. John Wesley Brimagombe, 78. Survivors: tN Mrs. Marie combe; son, Forre Ca Samuel Mountjoy his. Fred Ferran and Mrs. WAY Byrd; brothers, Frank and
MT. VERNON—Mrs. Bennet, kt Survivors: ory H. Bennet; foster son, William Henry Gerding brother, Charles Scheiber; sister, Mrs. Carrie Hinnencamp.
NEW HARMONY — William Winhag Grubb, 71. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Rose! sons, George, Claude, Fred and daughters, rs, Mary Curl, Mrs. Evelyn and
Catherine Schieber Husband,
half-sisters, Edward C. Knight half-brothers, 5 PETERSBURG—Eugene O’Brien, 85. PRINCETON—Charles Ernest Paul, 75. STENDAL—Fred Langebrake 79.
WINSLOW—John Allen Briggs, 59. Mrs. Harriet Heacock, 76
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