Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1942 — Page 5

* terday at his home,

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942

CHARLES FouTY 1S DEAD AT 42

For 28 Years.

Charles G. Fouty, Indiana olis hardwood floor contractor, died er 2425 N. Penn8ylvania st. Mr. Fouty was 42 and had been in the contracting business for the past 28 years. He was a native of Centerville and had lived here most of his life. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home with burial at Washington: Park. Survivors ‘ard his mother, Mrs. May Barrett of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Armstrong of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bertha Derbyshire of Alberta, Canada.

0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET The stated meeting of the Broad Ripple chapter 315, O. E. 8. will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Broad Ripple Masonic temple. Mrs. Lucy Lindberg, worthy matron and Closs Freeburg, worthy patron will preside.

AWAY GO CORNS

Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent complete with hair cut shampoo push up wave 1u

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Indiana continues to lead the

Paul Koebeler, 4801 E. Washington st.; David Lee Jack, 3813 Rockville rd. William Wayne Correll, 217 Hiawatha st.; Omar Pennington, 5861 Rosslyn ave.; James Hodgson McClure, 1718 ‘Central ave.; James Cafouros, 1469 8. Meridian st.; Frederick Harold Miller, 725 N. Delaware st.; Richard F. Helm, 327 W. 39th st.; Claude Cundiff Jr., 1018 Bellefontaine st.:. Lawrence Marion Rudbeck. 836 N. Grant st.; Herschel Griner, 1151 Congress ave.; Norman Robinson, 2515 E. Riverside dr.: Thomas Albert Garrity, 422 W. McCarty st.; Yancy Hart Paul, 516 N. Alabama st,; Charles C. Ghere, 2524 E. 10th st.; Robert Francis Davis, 432 8. Rural st.: Fred E. Wellman, 1045 Villa

ave.: Norman Edward Kitts, 1739 Arrow ave.: Floyd Ernest Dagey, 2035 Dearborn st., and Cleophus Charles Johnson. 2246 Pearson st. 8 2 2

Home on Furlough James Long has returned home on a 15-day furlough from Sheppard field, Tex., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long. He has been stationed at the air corps headquarters since Augusta, Where he has been assigned to office duties. . His “outside” activities include boxing instruction and the Catholic | James Long choir. Mr. Long attended Cathedral high school and the I. U. extension division and worked at the Link Belt Co. before going into the army. #” ” s ‘Promotion of Lieut. James H. Prescott to: a captaincy was an-

FOR JEWELRY

AINE (AEE

nounced ‘today at the headquarters of Lieut. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, commanding general of the ground force of the army air corps. Capt. Prescott is serving in the personnel division. He is a graduate of Purdue and a

nation in naval recruiting on the

basis of per-million-male-population. Last week’s enlistments provided a brisk business for thie office staff, with more than a score of recruits signing up for the Commodores Dewey unit last Friday, anniversary of the battle of Manila Bay. Indianapolis enlistments last week included: .

Visits Relatives

“Sergt. Cloyd E. Ross of Ft. Benning, Ga. is spending his 10-day leave with his ‘mother, Mrs. Bertha Ross, 612 S. West st., and his wife, Cora, 946 S. Senate. Prior to being called to service with the national guard two years ago, Sergt. BR Ross was em- : ployed as a roofCloyd E. Boss. .."Gith the Henry C. Smither Roofing Co. He is a member of company D, 151st infantry.

# #

Marines Suit Him

Staff Sergt. Elson J. Landry, of the Indianapolis Marine recruiting office, has signed up for his second four-year ‘hitch.’ Sergt. Landry enlisted first in the marines in May, 1938, at N e w Orleans. When the recruiting office was set up here

” s

last May, he was

assigned to assist and has been here since. He and his Serst Landry wife and 10-week-old son, Jerald, live at 3055 N. Meridian st, ‘u 2 ”

Joins Tank Unit

Pvt. James H. Grissom, son of Mrs. Lucy Grissom, 549 W. 26th st, has reported for tank instruction in the Armored Force school at Ft.

native of Indianapolis.

Knox, Ky.

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3 WAR WORKERS KILLED UPSTATE

Auto Carrying Group From Kingsbury Plant Is Struck by Train.

LA PORTE, Ind, May 5 (U, P.) — Three workers at the Kingsbury ordnance plant here were killed and a fourth critically injured early today when a speeding New York Central limited passenger train struck and demolished their car. Police identified the victims, all of Michigan City, as Charles Frank, 68; William C. Ohms and George A. Long. The injured man, who is expected to recover in the Fairview hospital, is Bishop Cadwell.

Occurs at Main Crossing

The accident occurred at the main crossing in town during the change of the midnight shift at the plant when automobile traffic is usually heavy. The gates at the crossing were not working and it is believed that the driver misunderstood the directions of the watchman, Thomas Samuel, and drove into the path of the onrushing train.

Escape in Crash CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May 5 (U. P.)—Trainmen on two Baltimore & Ohio railroad trains escaped. injury when a double-header freight crashed head-on into a standing work train near the passenger station here late yesterday. The engine of the work train and the front engine of the freight were damaged, and traffic on the line was tied up for two hours. Cause of the wreck was due to faulty brakes on the freight.

MRS. DELIA. RISLEY TO BE BURIED TODAY

Services for Mrs. Delia P. Risley were to be held at'2:30 p. m. today at the Broad Ripple Christian church. Burial was to be at Union chapel. Mrs. Risley, who was 90, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Cure, at Martinsville. She was a member of the Broad Ripple church and had made her home in Martin county for tiie last 55 years. Survivors include Mrs. Cure and another daughter, Mrs. Bert E. St. Clair; two sons, Roger of Acton, and Allan, of Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

SENIOR RECOGNITION PROGRAM TOMORROW

The annual senior recognition program will be observed at Indiana Central college during the regular 10:40 a. m, chapel hour tomorrow with Dr. William P. Morgan as the main speaker. Short talks will be given by Arbon Orahood of Kingman, president of the senior class, and Miram Dewart of Syracuse, president of the junior

class.

ROBBINS TO ATTEND KENTUCKY U. EVENT

Butler university will be represented . at the inauguration of Dr. Herman Lee Donovan as the new president of the University of Kentucky by Prof. Roy M. Robbins, head of the department of history and political science at the university here. Following the ceremony, Prof. Robbins will attend the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical society in Lexington, Ky.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRA—Wilbern Poindexter, 74. Survivors: Vite, Martha; son, Clarence; brother, Calvin. ANDERSON— “Mrs, Cora A. Konnedy Survivors: Husband, William; Fs rence; brother. Retily Maytin.

Miss Margaret Summerville, 83. Survivors: Sisters, Yrs. Addie Ford, Mrs. Eliza

West. BICKNELL—Mrs. tlie D. D. ous 85. Survivors: Sons, John, kawrenee, Levi; daughters, Mrs. Bett Tfoster, | Mrs. Etta Dropsey. -

EVANS Mrs. Anna L. Trainer, 36. QUIvIvOrs: band, Mitchell; daughters, y Ruth, Hh Patsy, and Minnie; son, Thomas, paren ro ind Mrs. William Young; sisters, Sere; athan Askins, Mrs. Jimmie Simms; i By Euphis, and Wil liam Young. Mrs. Ella Hooper, 78. Survivors: DaughNe Mrs. Melville F. Cox; sons,

ar Har: Hoffman, 47. Suryivors: a; daughters, J. fan Edna and Delores; Sons, me en, Howard; father, Fred. Prancis A. Allard, 77. Survivors: Wife, Iphine LeClere; daughters, Minette, Mrs. Joseph Behme, Miss Jose e Allard; son, John Anna Warn rr 75. Sister, Mrs. MR Doug! Ro 63. Survi

Survivor:

Lotti a Co M; Nelli cOue: os e; dau er, I'S. e. o M Oscar, ond; father, Johm; sisters, Mrs. elie 4 Ashby, Mrs. Effie Head; broth-

os Mathilda Borho, 45, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fours Goebel. Ww. anderson, 72.

hter, Mrs. ih ST Cota, nefiel, y SurOM. Chagles Be

WE ati, Ebi, J

les, ymond, sister, sigiek Mis Marsares Bou BousIog: broth-

Ec Brenn ss Marie an son, Geos rie, and Mary

FORTVILLE Georae Survivors: Wife, Anna; Mrs Ei aya; 5 Mrs.

LL Gertrude

Wi a. 0 Survivors; Wife, daughter, Judith Moni~ bbard, ks sisters, rs. Rhoda Caswell, Mrs. Lucy

TELL CITY—Mrs. Josephine Turner, 60. Survivor: Husband, Albert. VINCENNES—Mrs. Fern A. Hicks. Survivors: Husband, James; son, Jimmy; sister, Mrs. Dale Povis,

Edward Dunbar, 54. Jargarel; mother, Belle;

* ' iu

All - Permanents are Complete

ith Josephine; fess Hart.

Taylor.

Survivors: Wife, brothers, Ora,

REG. STEAMED $ IN CREME.........

REG. EUGENE OR $1.50 OIL MACHINELESS

REG. FREDERICS $8 CHOTTAY........

4.00 REG. FRENCH

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‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wins Medal for Marksmanship

According to his wife, Charlene, Pvt. Harlan Henson has never gone hunting in his life, but after month and a half in the service he has been awarded a medal for marksmanship. Pvt. Henson was inducted at Ft. Harrison and is now stationed at Ft. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., " in company D, : 2d upifl Pvt. Henson quartermaster training replacement center. : : He attended Technical high school and was employed by the New York Central sysiem before entering the service.

5TH FIRE ON NORMANDIE

NEW YORK, Mdy 5 (U, P).— The fifth fire to break out aboard the former luxury liner Normandie was extinguished quickly last night, Guards found the fire in

WEEK'S RECORD SET

alin the history of the Indianapolis

‘| group donation soon.

insulation and extinguished it.

Safe Fur

Storage

IN BLOOD DONATIONS

Last week was the biggest one

Red Cross blood donor center, 990 contributions of blood being received. o Five hundred and ninety-two persons appeared at the center to give blood and 398 contributions were obtained by the mobile unit at various towns in the state. Employees of the post office here are scheduled to make a large

DEVELOP OINTMENT

proved protective ointment against poison ivy has been developed and proved effective by the U. S, public health service in tests at two government camps and boys’ summer camp.

the ivy poison. The sodium perborate was first used in a vanishing cream base by the public health service, but this base allowed the

AGAINST POISON IVY

By Science Service WASHINGTON, May 5.—An im-

Active ingredient of the ointment sodium te which ofidizes

Marion C. Beaver, post office clerk in charge of blood donor solicitations, who has set a goal of 500 blood donations by post office employees, slready has obtained 222 registrations.

PERU CHIEF ON WAY

MIAMI, Fla, May 5 (U. P)— President Manuel Prado of Peru is to arrive here tdnight, en route to a

visit with President Roosevelt at rE punk.

Washington—the first chief of a South American republic to visit the American capital during his term of office.

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_ PAGE 5

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