Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1942 — Page 4

PAGE 1

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EX-RESIDENT

DIES IN SOUTH

Margaret Morris White, 30, Found Dead in Carolina; Services Here.

Margaret Morris White was found dead in her home in Columbia, S. C, yesterday by her husband, Dr. Harvey E. White, 2 cap-| tain in the Medical Corps at Ft.| Jackson. Mis. White, 30, formerly |

lived in Indianapolis. ! of the Tuxedo]

She was mber Park Baptist Church, the Delta} Gamma Sorority, a graduate of} Shortridge High School and a stu-| cent at University. Five| vears ago she was married to Dr.| White. Visited Here Last Week

Last week Mrs. White had visited her mother, Mrs. Ernest Hadley, £31] Campbell Ave. Her father, Ernest | Morris, died in 1326. i Besides her husband and mother there survives a daughter, Virginia Ann, 3: two sisters, Mrs. Marvin] Stewart and Mrs. Robert Crowe} th of this city, and a brother, Robert Morris, Indianapolis. i Services will be conducted here at] the home of her mother at 2 p. m.| | Thursday. The Rev. U. 8S. Clutton, | pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist | Church, will officiate. Burial willj be in Washington Park.

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| visited President Roosevelt at the

i of his face with her hands, | found it

{ ments {i man who is in | and the man upon whom rests { American hopes and prayers and | the ideals of the world's future.” | in his hands and the smile that | helps | hardest period of his life” | said.

12 po m.

| Brightwood Methodist Church.

{vills, Mrs. Clara Driggs of Mi. {mel, Ili,

{of Indianapolis.

i 33

| pington, Mrs. Ernest Keys brothers, Fred,

DI Scholl i

| Dersham, 31.

"The Feed Goes in Here’

Fred Sale of Indianapolis (left) and David Steenbergh of Milwaukee

inspect a miniature feed mixer,

‘| Felt Courage InF.D.R.'s Hands’

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P) —Blind and deaf Helen Keller

felt the contours and “a face full of more can be expressed.” Miss Keller described her meeting yesterday with the Chief executive as “one of the great moof my life, meeting the the world’s eye

White House

“I felt the magnificent courage

sustain him through the she “I was allowed to touch the President's face which made me feel humble and proud—it is a | face full of more than can be expressed.” |

EOWARD TAYLOR, ILL SEVERAL WEEKS, DIES --

Edward Taylor, {morning at his home, 315 Barton {Ave , after an illness of several; weeks. Born in Kentucky, Mr. Taylor had

He was 64 and had been employed by the Republic Creosoting Co. since 1913. Services will be tomorrow in the

held at 2 p. m. Conkle Funeral buried in Floral Park. Two daughters, Mrs. Richard and a grandchild, all of this

city, survive.

Funeral services will be held at tomorrow at the home for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Rehling, 1033 N. {Oakland Ave, who died vesterday. | Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. {Rehling, 92, was a member of the

Surviving are four daughters,| Mrs. Anna B. Cassady of Carand Mrs. Edna M. Baker A. Sink, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Albert E. and Charles W., of this city; 11 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchil-dren; and a brother, Philip Boon,

and Mrs. Esther

State Deaths

CROTHERSVILLE—Jacob Arthur Survivors: Wife, Charlottet; David; sister, Hulda. HARTFORD CITY—Dennis Coons, 80. Survivers: Wife; sens, Carl Lee, Samuel, Golda, dauginers AS. A F Winget, Mrs. York, Fisher; brothers, | Metvin, oT, Oscar. OPE rine Frazee, 974. Survivors: il , Mary: sons, Herschel, Wallace, Charles. Everett; daughters, Mrs Seward, Mrs. Lauveler, { Marerte Frazee, MARION Delbert Carr Wife, Beulah, parents Mr | George Carr. daughters Mrs | Lois Fearel Bonnie and Elouise: son, mar; sisters, Mrs. Flsie First, Mrs. Berna- | dine Gutchall Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, | Mrs Edna Cheloweth Survivors: Hus-

Mrs ma { band. "Thomas: Myrtle Pen-

Lee. brother,

Susie 39. Survivors and Mrs. Marjorie

sis! ny "MTS.

Fran Etrausburg. W ROSS—Mrs. Luella C. Buechler ughter, Mrs. Robert Porker: | brother, “Wiliiam Evans. SH I es Amanda Williams, Survivers: Sen. bert Mrs. Rose ia Pacobals. , Esta; . Mrs { brother, . Hensley, Minnie K. Hankins, er Mrs. Pearlie J. Moo

WABASH—

87. 72. Surviv ors: J. ; sisters,

Nora Cherry,

rs. Rotaruond Vandegrift urvivors: Husband, George: parents, Mr.

i daughter, a Mrs. Cleon

an McCabe

Margaret Louise: . Vandegrift; sister,

IT Lecations

602 N. New Jersey 336 E. Wash. 501 W. Wash. 840 Virzinia Ave. 927 S.' Meridian Lockefield Garden 146 8S. Minois 31 S. Mineis 232 N. Hlineis 365 Mass. Ave. 738 Mass. Ave. $46 N. Alabama 11 E. 16th 1564 College 1109 N. Penn. 236 N. Penn. 1502 E. Wash.

Includes WET WASH. WET FLAT IRON (THRIFTY) ROUGH DRY and ALL FINISHED WORK . . QUICK SERVICE and LOW MINIMUM at

UNITED Improved DRY CLEANING

GRAIN DEALERS

GET WAR AIMS

Be More Useful Useful Where You Are, State Defense Leader Advises.

“Do a better job of your regular job,” Edward F. Stegen, assistant’

LILLY WORKERS AID RED GROSS

Donate $7603 to Drive; Employees of Marott Hotel Give $882.

A contribution of $7603 from employees of Eli Lilly & Co. has been made to the Indianapolis Red Cross chédpter’s war-relief fund, campaign officials announced today as the third week of the general drive opened. Another large subscription reported was that of $882, collected by Mrs. Walter J. Hutton from persons living at the Marott Hotel. The Indianapolis end Marion County goal in the drive is $350,000. Other additional subscriptions re-

por ted were:

‘onial Furniture Co. and employees, $208. 50: Belt Railroad & Stock Yards Co., $100; Central Indiana Coal Co., dios: Craig Brokerage Co. : Mrs. Livot: Frankovitz : Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association, $100; Kiwanis Club Kwiz Contest, $289; Mrs. . eels $100; rs. Hug c$1 SER of Merchants Asis Nacor Medicine Co. and Kurt Pantzer, $250; Sher-

elon Coal Co. 160: L Strauss $200: Whi igh & j: John S. Wright, $200: Meyer ; Engineering Metal Prod-

., $100. | Beck. Hale Becker & Brown, $52; Burt Shoe Store, $35; Capital Machine Co.. $850; | Cirele A pneles. Inc. $25; Dun & Bra $81: Farrell-Argast Electric Co. Fountain Square Piogd Sauk, $25; | Hanfmond- Buschman, og a DeVault, $63; J. Frank Holmes, or, ndiana Saddle | Horse Association, $25; Irvin on sa Association, $25; Carrie M. $28; Lane-Bryant, Inc., $50; Lichtenberg "cattle Co. employees. 50; ngoln Loan Corp. employees, $35: Lugar mission Co. and employees, $70: Tact Martindate. 350; Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. and smployees, $59.50; Charles Mayer & Co. employees, $76; Mazur Seed Co. and employees. $50. Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Miss A $25; National Furniture Co., 8; Miss Anna Northland, $50; SS. Peter and | Paul Cathedral, $25; Producers Commission | Astociation. and employees. $87. Foster & Gamble E. Rogers 25; Hebble os 528; heffield In $28. Earl Speicher & Son ae employees, $75: | Shon ive, Go 8s Weimer Printing oi Side Nazarene Church Ww Py Furniture Co.,

NICKEL FROM NICKEL TO BUILD 1000 TANKS

| | street,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).!/dianapolis; of Carrollton, Ky. Irvin of Bed-

—Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) told the Senate yesterday that elimination of nickel in | the 5-cent piece would make avail-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1042

What's This?

EN ROUTE TO BEDSIDE

ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—~Walter E. Garner, 62-year-old Fulton County farmer, died yesterday at Woodlawn Hospital of automobile accident injuries. His death occurred almost at the same time his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Lucile Bees, St. Louis, and Mrs. W. B. Porter, Lexington, Ky. were injured when their auto-

| mobile skidded and overturned near

A pair of former political party national chairmen talk over old rivalries and new unity at a dinner in Philadelphia. They are James A. Farley, Democrat, and John Hamilton, REpIYAY,

BERT PULLIAM DIES; FUNERAL THURSDAY

Bert Pulliam, a fireman for the Liquid Carbonic Co., died yesterday at his hone, 1133 Oliver Ave. He was 57. Born in Carrollton, Ky. Mr. Pulliam had lived here 29 years. Funeral services will be conducted

at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Ray Street Nazarene Church by the Rev. Floyd Cole. Burial will be in Floral Park.

Surviving are his wife, Bertha, |

a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Martindale; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Denney and Mrs. Anna Money;

la step-son, Frank Strawder;

two ‘sons, Robert and Donald, all of Inthree brothers, Oscar

ford, Ky. and Noah of Bennington; and two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Mitchell of Milton, Ky, and Mrs. Edith

to the director of the Indiana State spa enough of the vital metal to|Spillman of Shelbyville.

{Defense Council told members of : the Indiana Grain Dealers’ Asso-|

ciation today at the Columbia Club. | His subject, “Defense in Indiana,” was delivered at the closing sessions of the association's annual convention “Few of the tasks assigned to

volunteers in civilian defense will

be dramatic or showy,” Mr. Stegen said. “Most of them will be tedious ‘and plain hard work.”

Explains Indiana Formula

the “Indiana! as drawn up|

explained Hy mu for Victory”

ate and local defense coun-! died yesterday Wil fo) the guidance of all civilians. |

It is to “do a better job, contribute! {your best efforts in the work of {carrying out regular and special programs of the organization to which you belong, and support war drives to the limit.” Other speakers at today’s convention meeting included O. J. MeClure of Chicago, who spoke on “The Thought Behind the Sale.” “Visiting and long-winded talk are out of date,” he said. “Transact your business and get out. It is not the born salesman who makes a success of selling, but the born worker. This applies to old-timer and beginner alike,” he said. At yesterday's meeting, members voted to buy a $1000 defense hond. Homer L. Chaillaux, director of the national Americanism Commission of the American Legion, spoke on “Making America Strong.”

FACES COURT FRIDAY OVER SLOT MACHINES

Mrs. Susie Bonham, 34, charged |

with possession. of two slot machines, was scheduled to appear in Magistrates Court at Castleton Friday. Deputy sheriffs went to her home, 5102 Massachusetts Ave, with a search warrant last Friday following the publication of her name in a list of persons who had paid the Federal use tax on slot machines. They reported that two slot machines were found.

provide 4000 heavy tanks with armor plate.

| He said approval of a provision,

in the war powers bill substituting|

| silver for nickel in coins would con-| serve more than 435 tons of nickel {annuallv—enough to provide alloy |

| for 10,000 tons of armor plate.

HITCHCOCK IN CAPITAL

Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitcheock, state draft head, was in Washington |

today ° ‘to try to find out some of the | concerning the coming |W. Moore Peace Chapel.

answers”

‘Arthur Dye

Following a brief illness, Arthur Dye, who was 54, died yesterday at| his home, 323 E. Washington St. Apt. 4. Mr. Dye had lived in Indianapolis | most of his life. He was a gue at the Merz Engineer Co. His wife, Anna, and a son, Rien ard, U. S. Navy, survive, Services will be held in the Harry

Feb. 16 draft registration and in- will be in Philadelphia, Hancock

| dustrial deferments.

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Rochester as they rushed to his bedside. Mr. Garner died of injuries received last Friday after his car had struck a tree.

ALEXANDRIA, 1 Ind, Jan. 27 (U, P).—Charles Ellsworth, 56, of

| near Alexandria, was killed, and his

wife, Mrs. May Anderson Ellsworth,

Burial |

was injured seriously when their

| automobile was struck by a Nickel

| Plate Railroad train at a crossing |two miles west of Alexandria yes- | terday.

MORGAN SPEAKS IN OHIO

Public Schools superintendent, will be principal speaker at the annual Heidelberg Education Conference at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O., March 13-14.

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