Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1942 — Page 20
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ARLES GREEN,
LONG ILL, DEAD]
Resident Here 40 Years; . Member of Christ the King Church.
; Charles A. Green, a resident of 3 lis for 40 years, died last ‘night at his home, 5230 Primrose
. ave, ¥e was 50 and had been ill for|] ‘three months.
‘He was born in Chicago and was
a member of Christ the King
church. He was with the Big Four railroad 12 years and with Kingan - & Co, for 18 years. He was also . finance supervisor for NYA.
“ . Survivors include his wife, Mabel;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna E. Kirkwood ‘and Mrs. Marie Doyle, and a brother, Harry, all of Indianapolis. a: will be at 9 a. m.
Wednesday «at Christ the King church. Burial will be at Crown * Hill. .
Mrs. Lydia Feadler
Mrs, Lydia Feadler was to be buried at Columbus after 2 p. m.
services tomorrow at the Hathaway : funeral home there.
‘Mrs, Feadler, who was. 66, died Saturday at her home, 26 8, Brad“ley ave. 3 | Survivors include her husband,
| Harry, and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Goetz. ET
D. of A. Guest
Mrs. Maude Foxworthy
THE ANNUAL district meeting of district 5, Daughters of America will be held at 1:30 and 8 p. m. tomorrow at Odd Fellows hall, Addison and W. Washington sts., with ‘dinner at 6 p. m. in the West Washington Methodist church. Special guests include: Opal Sears, national deputy; Tegeler, state councilor, Maywood; Tessie ' Miller, state associate councilor, Kokomo; Maude - Foxworthy, state vice councilor and district 5 deputy, and Maude Howard, state associate vice councilor, Bloomington.
Louise:
CHECK BOOK for Convenience
RECE HEDRICK 1S DEAD AT 59
Retired Monon Employee Had Been a Resident
Here 38 Years.
Rece J. Hedrick, retired Monon Railroad employee, died yesterday at his home, 3678 N. Delaware st.
38 years. He was a native of Bunker Hill
hood of Railroad Trainmen, Pentalpha Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Murat Oriental Shrine, Oriental
Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Service will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with the Rev, Roy Ewing
ficiating. Survivors are his wite, Katherine; two daughters, Mrs. Don Ball of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Robert M. Newby of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. William Hilsamer of Marion, Mrs, William Oden of Rochester and Mrs. Lewis Trippeer of Indianapolis; a brother, Charles, and two grandchildren.
Harold W. Keithley |
Services for Harold Willis Keithley will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Shirley Brothers’ Central-chapel. Burial will be at Washington park. Mr, Kiethley, who was 43 and lived at 2015 Carrollton ave. died yesterday at the Flower Mission hospital. Survivors include his wife, Goldie; two sons, James and Robert; three daughters, Bonnie, Mary and Mrs. Myrtle Spall; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Keithley; a brother, Fredrich and a sister, Mrs. Helen Calvin,
Mrs. Mary Garwood
Mrs. Mary Garwood, resident here for the last eight years, died yes-
i] | terday while visiting Big Springs, O.
Show your wife ‘the consideration of open-
ing a joint checking
account and provid-
ing her with a personal checkbook for her household expenses. Fidelity Trust Company is convenient for both of you!
She was 84. She lived here with her son, Bert Garwood, 149 W. 29th st. Services will be tomorrow at the Big Springs Christian church, with burial at Rushsylvania, O. Other survivors are a granddaughter, Mrs. John Anderson and a grandson, Ernest Garwood, both of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary M. Sanders
Services were held this morning for Mrs. Mary M. Sanders, who died Saturday at her home, 7725 College ave. Mrs. Sanders was 64 and a native of Alsace-Lorraine, France. She had lived here for the past 50 years. Survivors are her husband, Williem; five sons, Carl, Lawrence, Williem; Leo and Joseph Sanders; a
daughter, Mrs. Thurman Teets, and 13 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Fiftieth Anniversary
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then men
He was 59 and had lived here for
and was a member of-the Brother- |
Band of Murat Temple and of the
Vale, Tabernacle church pastor, of-
\ Barney Schoenfeld, | Indianapolis for half a century,
PRECISION BOMBING 7 £
Sm———
60 SECOND LINE - TARGET SIGHTED
35 SECOND LINE-AiIM BEGINS
D BOMBING
5000 FT.
A ht i Sn Si Wo So ——_—
The sober realization that a blackout such as in the San Francisco area last night could easily signalize a real aerial attack has given America a renewed interest in the technique of bombing. In the chart above, are diagrammed three basic types of aerial bomb attack. 1, PRECISION BOMBING: This calls for big, long-range, high altitude planes of the Flying Fortress type and for skillful use of a bomb-sight, The bombardier has only 60 seconds or less to discover his target, adjust the
594 MI.
m ~
bomb-sight, and bombs. 2. DIVE BOMBING: This deadly technique was originated by the U. S. navy and put to wide use by the Germans. The plane is dived directly at the target, with the bombs aimed by the angle of the plane’s all-out power dive. 3. TORPEDO BOMBING: The type used effectively by. the British at Taranto and in destroying the Nazi battleship Bismarck. It is most deadly when torpedo-car-rying planes can attack a vessel from two or more directions at the same time,
release the
RITES AT ROCKVILLE FOR LETA H. WALKER
Services for Mrs. Leta H. Walker will be conducted at 11 a. m, tomorrow at the McMullen mortuary in Rockville, with burial at Rockville cemetery. Mrs. Walker died Saturday at the Methodist hospital after a long illness. She was a member of the Rockville Presbyterian church, A resident of Rockville, she recently made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Paris C. Pierson, 3710 Central ave, Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Pierson, and two grandchildren, Priscilla Jean Pierson and William Conan{, Pierson, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs, Frank E. Strouse and Mrs. Daniel D., Jones of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Henry Simler of New York, and one brother, William L, Hunt of Glendale, Cal.
BARNEY SCHOENFELD DIES IN OHIO AT 90
resident of
died yesterday at the home of his son, Clarence, in Cleveland. Mr. Schoenfeld, who was 90, is survived by his son and one brother, Louis, of Chicago. Services will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery, with Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt in charge. Mr. Schoenfeld was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation.
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Louisa Tellman Dies Here of 88
MRS. LOUISA M. TELLMAN, native of Jackson county and resident here since 1913, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ila Reeves, 49 N. Bradley st. She was 88. Services will be at 8 a. m. tomorrow at the home, and at 1 p. m. at the Walter P. Voss mortuary at Seymour. Burial will be at the Lutheran cemetery at Seymour. The Rev. J. D. Mathius, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, will be in charge of the local service. Survivors are, besides Mrs. Reeves, three sons, George, Walter and Albert, and two grandchildren, Ruth and Howard.
Arthur Holmes
Arthur Holmes will be buried at Bedford cemetery at Monon following services there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Holmes was 78 and lived at R. R. 11, Box 346. He died Saturday. He had been employed by the Monon railroad for 56 years and was a passenger engineer for 35 of them. - He was a member of the Bradford Masonic lodge at Monon and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Mrs. Pauline Phasey, both of New stepson, .Roger Elmore of Indian-
great-grandchild.
LIQUOR NEAR CAMPS
Times Special HAMMOND, Ind, May 4—L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, urged Hoosier citizens to write congressmen, asking them to support a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in the vicinity of army camps, in a speech here yesterday. “Liquor dealers are locating themselves within easy distance from army camps and defense projects,” he said. “Also prostitues are parading themselves near camps, leaving many of our men injured.” He warned that a large percentage of inmates in mental institutions are there on account of the
disease.
MRS. ERNEST EGGER DIES IN BLOOMINGTON
Mrs. Ernest A. Egger died ‘yesterday morning at the home of her son, Harry Kissleman of Bloomington. She had been ill seven weeks.
of Indianapolis for 38 years. Other survivors are her husband, Ernest; a sister, Mrs. Roy Brooks of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. .
State Deaths
WOOD—MTrs. Susan M. A. Lawson, 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Saphronia Hoggett; T er,
foe, Mrs, Sirs. Jan
. CASTLE Mrs. Goldie T.
81. 9.
51. Survivors: Husband, Earl; Ora.
IS THERE A
100% BOND SOAL
Rep. Martin Dies (D. Tex.) said
Survivors are his wife, Alma; two : daughters, Mrs. Gladys Tudor and |
York; a son, Oris of Reynolds, al: apolis; two grandchildren and one |:
YORK URGES BAN ON|
effects of alcohol and venereal!
Mrs. Egger was 57 and a resident |.
Mrs. Katie Reavis, 78. Survivor: lS aS Daugh-
Survivor:
. Walker, brother,
All Employees Pledge at, Least 10 Per Cent-of Their Salaries.
firms, 100 per cent strong, were to-|
chase of war bonds.
closing of the MacArthur Week bond pledge drive held in Indiana last week. Today Hoosiers began to. purchase the bonds and stamps which they had pledged in order to meet the state’s purchase quota of $12,804,300 in bonds and stamps set by the treasury department for the month of May. . Eugene C. Pulliam, chairman of the state war bond savings staff, has predicted that from the amount of pledges received this quota would be exceeded during the month.
Canvass Office Men
Bond and stamp pledging in some parts of the state, Indianapolis for
H. H. Arnholter, director of the drive. in Indianapolis and Marion county, said, however, canvassers would complete their coverage within the next few days. Plans for organization of professional men and office personnel on a 10 per cent of salaries basis were underway today under the direction of James F. Frenzel, county administrator of the war savings staff. Indianapolis retailers have been organized to achieve 100 per cent participation in the payroll savings plan and each store will soon be an agent for stamp and bond sales.
DAVID ZEPH SERVIGES SET FOR TOMORROW
Services for David Zeph will be held at 8:30 a. m, tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 9 a. m. at St. Catherine’s church. Burial will’'be at St. Joseph's. Mr. Zeph died Saturday at his home, 940 Hervey st. He was a cigar maker for 30 years and then was employed at the Fountain Square and 40th Street Hardware stores. : He was a member of the Holy Name Society and St. Catherine’s Catholic church. Survivors are his wife, Rosa; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Obergfell and Mrs. Walter Miller; four sons, Robert, William, Urban and Edmund Zeph; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Colley O. Snyder
Colley O. Snyder was to be buried at Memorial Park following 3 p. m. services today at the Bert S. Gadd funeral home. The Rev. U, S. Clutton was to be in charge. Mr. Snyder, who was 59, died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ruby M. Bever, 427 N. DeQuincy st. He was a member of the Tuxedo Baptist church.
niece, Miss Janet E. Bever.
The folks back home
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tivities which he said had revealed
Employees of nine Indianapolis|S°™ Si Investigating: un-Amer)~
day reported to have pledged 10} pet ctu al tae. salatian to he uri
one, was not complete today. Mrs.|p
Survivors are Mrs. Bever and af
ORANGE, Tex, May 4. (U. PJ
today that he would question 150 witnesses in western cities. in his investigation of axis undercover ac
“the world’s most. successful spy "Mr. Dies, chairman’ of the house
This announcement tollowed the{]
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Democrat
HERBERT E. WILSON For Judge Superior Court 5
PETE"