Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1942 — Page 18
PAGE 18
RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS DEAD
James W. Castleman Was Retired Since 1937; Burial Tomorrow.
Services for James W- Castleman will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be at Mt. Jackson. Mr. Castleman was 80. He died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Stewart, 1208 N. Emerson ave. Mr. Castleman had lived here for 40 years and retired from the shoe repair business in 1937. He was a member of the Christian church and the Newassa Tribe of Red Men. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Condron: two sons, William and Oliver; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Carter; a brother, George E.; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchil-dren.
——
Albert Gutknecht
Funeral services for Albert Gutknecht, former resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the grave in Crown Hill. The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor of the New Jersey Street Methodist church, will be in charge. Mr. Gutknecht was 73 and a former employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He died at his Columbus, O., home Saturday. He was a member of the Livingston Avenue Methodist church. Magnolia lodge, F. & A. M, and Scioto Consistory, Oriental Shrine, at Columbus. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth.
Bridget Galvin
Mrs. Bridget Galvin, who died Saturday at her home, 836 N. Rural st., will be buried at Holy Cross cemetery after services at 9:30 a.| m. tomorrow at the home and at] 10 a. m, at St. Philip Neri church. | Born in Ireland, Mrs. Galvin came | here in 1902. She was a member of | St. Philip Neri church and the Altar society. Survivors are two daughters, Cecilia and Winifred, both of Indianapolis; three sons, John and| Mathew, both of Indianapolis, and P. L. of Columbus, O.; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Clarence Vandegriff
Services for Clarence Vandegriff! will be held tomorrow at the Ar-! lington Methodist church at 10 a. m. | Burial at Anderson cemetery will! follow. Mr. Vandegriff, who was 48, died yesterday at Marion County hospital at Sunnyside. in Indianapolis for 12 years. Survivors are his wife. Martha; a son, Orville; his father, George, and a sister, Mrs. Goldie VanSickle.
Mrs. Dona Price
Mrs. Dona Price, a resident of Indianapolis for 42 years, died yes-| terday at her home, 412 E. Morris | st., following a long illness. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Greenwood. Mrs. Price was a native of Birmingham, Ala, and was a member of the Morris Street Methodist church. Survivors are her husband, Isaac; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hedderich, and a grandson, Harry Hedderich Jr, all of Indianapolis.
| newspaper, and chairman of the In-
He had lived
Burial] will be at!
the hospital.
WILLIAM MINOR, EDITOR, IS DEAD
Cannelton Man Was 72, Chairman of State Toll Bridge Commission.
Times Snecial CANNELTON, Ind, April 13.— William G. Minor, editor of the Cannelton Telephone, a weekly
| |
diana state toll bridge commission. died vesterday in a hospital at Louisville, Ky. He was 72. Mr. Minor was past president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial] association. He was a former na-| tional bank examiner and was vice president of the Cannelton National | bank at the time of his death. Former Governor Townsend appointed him to the toll bridge commission and Governor Schricker re-| appointed him. Mr. Minor had been’ county clerk and county treasurer of Perry county. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Minor; three sons, two daughters, four grandchildren and; a brother, Funeral services will be held here tomorrow.
The nurses who worked in the army’s two hospitals on the Bataan peninsula had primitive bath and laundry facilities. - Here, nurses from Hospital No. 2, open air hospital, hacked out of the jungle, are shown as they wash clothes and bathe in a small river whose course was altered in the construction of
Lifelong County Resident Dead
WILLIAM VANCAMP, 1611 Rochester ave. died yesterday. He was 69. He was a lifelong resident of Marion county and was a member of the Red Men, Eagles, and Knights of Pythias lodges. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Leap funeral home. Burial will be in" Floral Park. Survivors are his wife, Daisy; an uncle, Skinner Price; a cousin, Mrs. Katie Worrell; a niece, Miss Thelma Bracken, and a nephew, Charles Knauer.
MAPS GHURCH
| | | | { |
|killed and one was injured. |
MORRIS JENSEN |
DIES IN BUFFALO
Ex-Resident Was Brother of Accounts Board Member; Railroader 36 Years.
Morris Jensen, former Indianapolis resident and brother of Otto K. Jensen, of the State Board of Accounts, died Saturday at Buffalo. Mr. Jensen, born April 11, 1889, died on his 53d birthday. He was a railroader for 36 vears. In Buffalo he was freight agent for
the Nickle Plate Railroad. At one time he was general yard master here for Nickle Plate and had been agent at Frankfort, Ind, and Toledo, O. He was a Mason and a member
WAR PROGRAM
Federation Group Points Out 4 Ways of Helping | In Emergency.
The* war emergency religious] service committee appointed by the
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Church Federation of Indianapolis of California; his wife, Dessie: his | ferson and Miss Jane Leonard, both and the Indianapolis Ministerial parents Mr.and Mrs. Anton Jensen, | Of Indianapolis, and a grandson, |association has drafted a five-point!
[program which it has sent to ail
Herbert H. Armstrong
Herbert H. Armstrong, former resident of Indianapolis, will be| [buried at Crown Hill following |services at 2 p. my. tomorrow at the |Blasengym funeral home. | Mr. Armstrong died at his home | lin Dayton, O, Saturday. He was 37. : He was president of the Dayton typographical union, a 324 degree Mason and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors include his wife, Jessie: a daughter, Miss Clara Catherine Armstrong; a son, Herbert Jr., and la brother, Noel, all of Dayton, and a sister, Miss Clara Armstrong of | Indianapolis.
| BURGLARS RANSACK CHURCH
| A ladder reaching to a second | floor window of the Third Church lof Christ Scientist was found today by police. The church had {been ransacked, but Boyd Krouse, {4651 N. Capitol ave., church treas- | urer, reported nothing had been | stolen.
$i
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——
TO BUILD A PERFECT SET OF TEETH
One must study the face as well as
mouth. We don’t just take an turn it over to the laboratory
the impression and man. We build
the entire plate ourselves in wax first. Faulty, ill - fitting plates are worthless as well as
injurious. Why not stop in for -=No obligation, Thanks,
DRS. EITELJORG
a bit of a chat
SOLTIS and FRAY
DENTISTS WW
Hing
(the suggestions to ministers for
2 Thro!
‘ministers of Indianapolis and Mar-
ion county. The program includes (1) focusthe minds of the people upon things spiritual and abiding; (2) contact with the men in the service: (3) co-operation with the! Red Cross and morale agencies: | (4) use of church buildings, and (5) help and care of families of | those away in service.
Sent to Ministers
Committee members have sent their consideration and for submission to their official boards. Dr. C. A. McPhetters is chairman of the committee, Other members include Dr. Jean 8. Milner, Rev. George T. King, Dr. William Wickizer, Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, Dr. S. L. Martin, Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, Rev. Linn A. Tripp, Dr. Howard J.| Baumgartel, executive secretary of | the Church Federation, Rev. C.| Henry Bell and Parker P. Jordan. | Dr. Sidney Blair Harry is president of the ministerial association.
INDIANA CANNERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
| Indiana canners will meet at 12:30 | {p. m. Wednesday in the Claypool | |for the spring session of the state | | association, | Speakers include A. E. Codding- | ton, president of the association; ‘Dr. M. O. Ross, acting president of | (Butler university: J. Howard Hamjilton, Washington, D. C.; Banks Collings, Washington, D. C., and Gayle S. Eads, farm placement service. A general discussion will follow.
| |
State Deaths
| ANDERSON—Norman Noble, 29. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; daughter, - Barbara; | father. Jessie; mother, Mrs. Elsie M. Shipley; brothers, James, Raymond; sisters, Mrs. Juantita Gault, Mrs, Mary Haynes. |
BICKNELL—Mrs. Lydia Brashear, 93.) Survivor: Son, illiam. { EVANSVILLE—Ivan J. Boyd, 49. Suryivors: Wife, Jean; brothers, Albert, Rolla; | mother, Mrs. John Merryman; sister, Mrs. | Lotus Hanks. . { Valentine Seibert, 75. Survivors: Sons, | Sgr. Emil, Nicholas; sister, Mrs. Emil ib. Mrs. Ella Ray, 67. Survivors: Husband, Isaac; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Willis, Mrs. Lizzie Wil13 ighby: brothers, Sullivan and Charlie ailey. William Mobyes, 72. Survivors: Daughter, elma; son, Ralph; brother, Charles. HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Oma Craig, 69. Survivors: Husband, John: sons, Luther, Jand, Dewey; sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Mallory. MARYON—Raymond Elsworth Barnes, 60. Survivors: Wife, Mellie; daughters, Mrs. Alice Waldron, Misses Gladys and Mary Barnes; son, Wilbur; brother, Roy; sister, Mrs. Louise Young. Dooley. Survivors:
s. Mary Son, Clayton; daughters, Mrs. Ada Fite, yk oa Sprong, sister, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Alice Eleanor Martinsen, 66. Survivors: Husband, Dr. E. M.; son, Granville; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Garrett, Mrs, Sarah rn; brothers, Harry and G. H. Bell
NEW HARMONY-—Mrs. Boma L. Stock-
Y: ard, 70. Survi : Hui d, Joseph daughters, Mrs. Miles Moore, Mrs. Tucks Hayden; si joseph, Fred.
ons, J uel Neilson, 81, Surtel, Mrs. Leslie Simpson; , James,
POSE vivors: brothers, P. . RUSHVILEE—Miss Anna Hamilton, 64. Survivors: Mrs. Tossie Theisen; brother, WN—Mrs. Ella Jaques, 84. SurJ. ary, Elmer, aughter, | Prentiss Kin- | ghters, Mrs. Hil- |
"Survivors: | am Farren; John; sisters, Mary, ! |
vivors: 3S Tr, » Harley and Walter Clawson Mrs. Ethel Jaques. WASHINGTON—Harley dred, 84. Sa oTRa Daughte
ebbe h iss Catherine Farren, 27. Parents, vr. and Mrs. Willi brothers. William, Orvada.
will be at Crown Hill.
of the Central Railway club, Transportation club and the Agents’ association. He also was a member of the Lutheran church. Services will be held at the Hisey & Titus mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Burial will be at Crown
Hill, Survivors, besides his brother | here, include another brother, Harry |
and one sister, Miss Cleo Jensen of | Cicero, Ind. |
|
MRS. DICKERSON, TEACHER, IS DEAD
Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson, Indidnapolis public school teacher for
many years, died yesterday in her
home, 506 Blackford st. Mrs. Dickerson was a native of | Mattoon, Ill, and after teaching in several Illinois high schools, she came here in 1914. She was a sub- | stitute teacher in the public schools | here, Survivors include three sisters, Clara and Maude Perry and Mrs. Helen Swanson, and a brother, Carl | Perry. Services will be held at 3 p. m. | tomorrow at the Patton funeral | home. Burial will be at Mattoon.
SERVICES WEDNESDAY FOR MRS. SCHWEITZER
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Schweitzer died yesterday at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Florence Maggart, R. R. 15, Box 508. She
was 58. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church, will officiate. Burial
ave,
14 DIE BOMBERS CRASH
Planes Fall 2 Miles Apart In California; Mid-Air Collision Doubted.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 (U. P.) —Officers of the 12th naval district today investigated the crashes of two twin-motored naval patrol bombers in which 14 men were
The amphibian planes crashed yesterday in hilly country near Livermore, 50 miles east of San Francisco. found no evidence to confirm a report that the craft had collided in mid-air. The wrecked planes were found two miles apart. The planes were attached to the Alameda naval air station and had been on routine patrol flights. Navy sources believed that because of a low ceiling the planes may have clipped the hilltops.
Eight Men in One Plane
Eight men were in one plane, which fell seven miles northeast of Livermore. It struck a fence and plowed a 450-foot furrow before coming to rest in flames. Seven charred bodies were removed. The eighth body was thrown clear. The other plane, with seven men
AS NAVY]
The navy said it had],
in the crew, crashed on another ranch, reportedly after striking a 1450-foot ridge. Earl P. Patrick, machinists mate first class, was thrown through the aluminum fuselage suffering cuts and bruises. The navy said his injuries were “not serious.” Deputy Sheriff Herne Hansen of Livermore said he saw five planes cruising over the city two hours before the crash, and that two of them seemed to be: having motor trouble. Home addresses of the dead were not revealed.
SERVICES SET FOR JENNIE K. GOODALE
Mrs. Jennie K. Goodale, 5010 W. 10th st., died yesterday at her home. She was a native of Putham county and had lived here for 50 years. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Leonard of Indianapolis; two granddaughters, Mrs. John E. Jef-
Lawrence Leonard of Greencastle.
JOHN C. FERNKAS’ RITES TOMORROW
John C. Fernkas, a resident of Indianapolis since 1882, died Saturday at his home, 1766 Howard st. He will be buried at St. Joseph's cemetery following services at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s funeral home and at 9 a. m. at the Church of the Assumption. Mrs. Fernkas was a native of Germany and operated a parbershop at 1600 Howard st, for many years. He also operated a tavern before prohibition. Survivors are a daughter, Catherine, and a son, Andrew J. both of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and | six great-grandchildren.
MARY SCHROTH DIES: FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Mary E. Schroth, died yesterday at her home, 60 N, Chester after a brief illness, She was 52. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Survivors are her husband, Clarence, and three brothers, John, Martin and James Dennis. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m, tomorrow at the residence and at 9 a, m. in St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
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NEURITIS
RELIEVE PAIN IN Faw MINUTES |
Kelly Petillo
LOS ANGELES, April 13 (U. P). —Kelly Petillo, one of the most colorful drivers ever to race on the Indianapolis Speedway, was recovering from serious head injuries received last night when his automobile skidded into a moving freight train. The little Italian driver won the Memorial Day classic in 1935 and is known as one of the “lead foot” pilots. He was one of the chief attractions during the time qualifications. But in his decade of race track driving he never was injured seriously. “In all my years on the tracks
I never came a cropper like this,” Petillo told hospital attendants.
MISSION BOARD MEETS
MITCHELL, Ind. April 13 (U. P,).—The Indiana Methodist conference board of missions convenes today at Spring Mill state park to discuss missionary problems, with President John T, Breece, New Albany, presiding. Seven districts represented are Evansville, Vincennes, Bloomington, New Albany, Colum-=-bus, Seymour and Indianapolis.
URGE ADVANCE VACATION PLANS
Federal * Officials Suggest Bus, Rail Reservations °
Because of War.
WASHINGTON, April 13 (U.P). —Go ahead and plan a vacation, if you have the time and money for it, but reserve your travel tickets as far in advance as possible. That's the of-the-moment advice of federal officials, In response to inquiries today, they scotched rumors that the government plans to:
‘| 1. Shut off vacation travel of all
| kinds. 2. Limit civilian travel stances of 100 miles. 3. Close the national parks.
to dis-
bureau. No “Travel as Usual”
The office of defense transporta-| tion, however, does think that rail-| road and bus lines may not be able to “meet all demands for civilian passenger service” and that “travel as usual will no longer be possi- | ble.” | Joseph B. Eastman, director of | |defense transportation, said in his most recent statement on the sub-| ject that because of military demands on railroads “conventions, [pleasure trips, vacations or other activities involving non-essential travel should not be planned without consulting railroad or bus com=panies.” Proposing staggered vacation times and vacations “close to home,” Mr. Eastman said such voluntary restrictions “may serve to postpone the need for more drastic measures.”
Urges Advance Plans
Mr. Eastman called attention to President Roosevelt's statement on March 10 indorsing recreation as a means of “relieving the strains of war,” but warning that “recreation as usual is just as bad as business as usual.” M. F. Dolan of the traffic depart-
: 0
4
ment of the Association of Amerie
can Railroads urged vacationists to make their arrangements long in advance, but said he saw no indie cations that carriers would be une able to handle “normal” passenger travel, Steamship lines and the U. 8,
Imarttime commission agreed that
vacation cruises were out for the duration, but no limitations have thus far been placed on other means of travel on the continent.
4. Shut down the U. 8. travel ;
Mother’s Day is May 10th
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That's why PriLip Morris smokers have all the best of it=—better smoke ing—that’s better for them!