Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1942 — Page 7

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FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1042

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PIONEER FARM | RESIDENT DEAD

Calvin VanSickle Helped Found Grain Elevator

At Lawrence.

Calvin VanSickle died vesterday at the home in which he had lived his entire 74 years. The house, on| Route 11, Box 254, was on land! granted his grandfather during! pioneer days. ; A farmer and one of the found-| ers of the grain elevator at Law-| rence, Mr. VanSickle was a member of the Knights of Pyrthias, Mystic Ciicle 685 F. & A. M, the Old] Bethel Methodist Church and the! Warren Township advisory board. Survivors are his wife, Anna; a son, -Earl VanSickle, and a daughter. Mrs. Fern Askren. | Funeral services will be conducted at the church at 10:30 a. m. to-

Robert Fennel Jr,

Survived U-Boat Attack

22

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an oiler, and Second Officer George Tavelle,

34, both of Savannah, Ga., survivors of the City of Atlanta, torpedoed

morrow by the Rev. Elmer St. Clair, and sunk with the probable loss of 43 lives by a German submarine on

of Mooresville assisted by the Rev. | Glenn Reynolds.

Memorial Park Cemetery. | the sinking vessel.

Monday off Cape Hatteras, are shown in St. Mary's Hospital in Burial will be in| Hoboken. Fennel holds a picture of his wife which he rescued from

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Post Office Clerk Here 26 Years Was Veteran of World War |.

Funeral services for Guy L. Gant

Postoffice here for 26 years, be held at the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home on N. Meridian St, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will follow in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gant, a native of Colorado, died Wednesday night at his home after an illness of a year and a half. He was 52. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the American Legion Post No. 62 and the Capitol City Masonic Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Lucille; a son, James Gant of Attica; a brother, Luther Gant ‘of Marquette, Mich.; a sister, Miss Vinnie Gant of Milwaukee and a granddaughter.

Mrs. Yetta Harris

Funeral services for Mrs. Yetta Harris, who died yesterday at City Hospital after a brief illness, were to be held at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. today. Burial was to be in Bethel Cemetery. A native of Russia, Mrs. Harris had lived in Indianapolis 16 years. She was 76. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs: Sarah Fishman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Rose Rubin of Cleveland, and seven grandchildren.

Robert B. Taylor

Robert B. Taylor of 1919 Oxford St., operator of a billiard hall at 25 N. East St., died yesterday at his home. He was 49. Mr. Taylor was a native of Aurora but had lived here 46 years. He was a member of the Elks Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Lottie:

| two daughters, Mrs. Frances Fac-

cone and Mrs. Violet Tolbert, and three sons, Robert W. Hugh W. and Richard Taylor.

Mrs. Ella Palmes

Mrs. Ella Palmes, a native of Kentucky and Indianapolis resident for 37 years, died yesterday at her home, 957 Stillwell St. She was 80. Mrs. Palmes, a resident of Rushville for many years, is survived by a son, Ward Palmes; a daughter, Mrs. Leotta Cunningham; a brother, Frank Kenner; six grandchildre and a great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis, Burial in Washington Park Cemetery will follow services at the Jordan Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Anna Wedewen

Mrs. Anna Wedewen, resident of the South Side for 60 years, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Mrs. Wedewen, native of Germany died at her home, 965 Bradbury Ave. yesterday after a brief illness. She was 80. Active in church work, she was a member of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Ladies’ Aid Society. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lydia Wolf and Mrs. Harry Wagener of Indianapolis; a son, Herbert Wedewen of Cleveland Heights, O.; a brother, Henry Neesen of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

Tax Relief for Jobless Studied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U.P). —The Treasury today promised to consider plans that would alleviate the burden of paying income taxes by persons who will be thrown out of work by conversion of industry from civilian to war production.

The Treasury will have a “sympathetic” attitude toward such persons, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. said. He said that the Treasury will study a proposal for permitting monthly, . instead of quarterly, payments and also will study other proposals that might make it easier for payment of taxes on 1941 income by persons who find themselves temporarily out of work when it comes time to pay the levies. Under present law, payments of income taxes may be deferred with Treasury permission, but it is necessary to pay interest in such instances.

ESTIMATES VARY ON LAND SOUGHT BY U.S.

NEW ALBANY, Jan. 23 (U. P). —Government and court appraisals of 1057 acres of Clark County land under condemnation for use by the Indiana Ordnance Works revealed a difference of $84,147, according to figures filed today in the Southern District Federal Court. The Government appraisal totaled $132,280 while the value fixed by a Feqderal Court board was $216,427.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of 4852 Kenwood Ave. clerk at the|§ will | §

Seek Freshman Missing at |. U.

STATE POLICE and Indianapolis authorities have been asked to help in the search for 19-year-

old Donald Russell Ratliff, Indiana University freshman who disappeared last Friday. : Donald, whose father, Russell Ratliff, is principal of Bunker Hill High School, walked out of his classroom during an examination, and his parents have been unable to find anyone who has seen him since. They learned that Donald had been worried about his examinations and had suffered two fainting spells earlier in the week. His suitcase was missing from his room at the fraternity house. He always has been a good student, his friends said.

ELIZABETH HOTOPP

Mr. Ratliff

Final rites for Mrs.. Elizabeth Hotopp, native of The Netherlands, will be held at her home, 1202 Martin St, at 2 p. m. tomorrow with the Rev. Stanley. Mahan, pastor of the Bellaire Methodist Church, in charge. Burial will be in Round Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hotopp, a resident of In-

dianapolis tor 50 years, died at Methodist Hospital Wednesday after an illness of six weeks. She was 62. Survivors are a son, Joseph Hotopp; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Bodenreider, Mrs. Henrietta Jordan, Mrs. Hilda Hubbs and Miss Anna Hotopp; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Stewart; four brothers, John, George, Albert and Joseph Gaalema, and four grandchildren, all of Indidnapolis.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Laura L. Stanley, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Misses May and Ada Stanley, Mrs. Edwin Penna, Mrs. Arthur Brunton, Mrs. Arthur Shauer: son, Kenneth Stanley: brother, Abraham Pheanis Perry Williams, 86. Survivors: Wfie, Alice: daughters, Mrs. Made Wolford, Miss Myrtle Williams; Enrl, Clarence, Reuben; brother, . . Lehn Richard ker... .3 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker ARLINGTON—Mrs. Anna Louise Bitner, 26. Survivors: Husband, Irvin: son, Jackie: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corn; brothers. Denzil, Omel

CROTHERSVILLE—Frank B. Butler, 67. Survivors: Wife, Lilli. sons, Gordon, Charies: daughter. Mrs. John W. Cutshaw: Mrs Mrs

brothers. Ben, Emmett, Johin: sisters, Elizabeth Greenlee, Mrs. John Burns, J. A. Breece. LEWISVILLE—Charles Julian, B83 vivors: Wife, Mary Effie; daughter, Mrs. Herbert Reece: sisters, Miss Emma Julian, Mrs. Alice Amminger. MOORLAND—Arthur vivors: Sister, Mrs. Edward Martin. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Anna Taylor, 69. SEYMOUR Mrs. Margaret Steiner, 7 Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, lard; brothers, William, John, Henry and Herman Steirker. HIRLEY—Mrs. Mary Hart, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Alice Duukle, Mrs. Mabel Gunn; sons, Harry John and Francis. TAYLORSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Malson, 68. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Floyd Cottrill, Mrs. Mallie Taulman, Mrs. Robert Dietz, Mrs. Harry Covert, Mrs. David Michaels; son, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Lain, Mrs. Alva Cook, Mrs. Robert Bryant.

Martin, 75. SurEva Hite; brother,

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