Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 7
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TUESDAY, JUNE 16, TWO OFFICERS AND
PRIVATE WIN MEDALS
P). diers’ medals for heroism were awarded to two officers and a pri-
WASHINGTON,
~—Sol
June 16 (U.
vate. Lieut bine, Ia, and 1st Lieut. Boaz, Paducah, Ky., rescuing from a burning bomber. The plane was
Col
fore coming to a stop.
Lee and Boaz carried an injured
Morris J. Lee, WoodWilliam B. were cited for an injured crew member
forced to land with a retracted landing gear and + crashed and burst into flames be-
RITES SET FOR 3, M. CUNNIFF
Dies at Family Home In New England.
Services for Bernard M. Cunniff, Indianapolis apartment manager, will
companion to safety just before a! family’s estate in Landaff, N. H,
terrific explosion occurred.
Pvt. Marvin H. Potts, Hixson,
: ¢ Sit | Tenn. was cited for freeing a civil-| Eo ician from contact with a|Meridian st,
fan electr live high tension wire.
iwith burial in the private grounds | there. Mr. Cunniff, who lived at 410 N. died Sunday at the | home of his mother, Mrs. Raymond |B. Stevens in Washington, D. C.
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He was 36. Officer of Company
Since 1931, Mr. Cunniff had been! §
{associated with his uncle, Bernard {Cunniff Sr.. president of General | Apartments, Inc, here. The younger | Mr. Cunniff was vice president and manager of General Apartments 3 land manager of the Spink proper- | ties, including the Spink Wawasee wo at Lake Wawasee. Graduating from Dartmouth uniLey in 1925, he spent the follow{ing six years in Siam. He had lived lin Indianapolis since 1931 and held | memberships in the Woodstock | Country club, the Indianapolis Ath-
Apartment Agency Official||
be held Thursday at his|
“{letic club and the Indianapolis | Lambs club.
i Born in New England
Born in Riverside, Conn, his, father, the late Michael Cunniff,| was former editor of the World's Work magazine in New York. His) stepfather, Ravmond B. Stevens, | who died in Indianapolis less than a month ago, was a former adviser to the king of Siam, and had been chairman of the U. S. tariff commission since 1937. Surviving, besides his mother, are| this sister, Hilda Cunniff, and a { half-brother, David Stevens, all of | Washington, D. C, and two uncles and an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ber‘nard -Cunniff and Dr. Urbana Spink, all of Indianapolis.
LOCAL YOUTH KILLED ABOARD LEXINGTON
Mrs. Edna Lazoff of Indianapolis has been notified by the navy department that her son James W. Kidd was killed in _ | action aboard the laircraft carrier
was a cook, third & | class, aboard the | ship when it sunk § lin the Coral sea. ® | He had been in} {the navy more {than two years land for the last five months had James W. Kidd been aboard the carrier. A graduate of Tech high school, ‘Seaman Kidd had lived in Indianapolis since he was three weeks old. Until December he had been stationed with the U. S. fleet in Honolulu. His mother lives at 944 Eng{lish ave.
0. E. S. UNIT TO MEET | Past presidents’ association of} {Queen Esther auxiliary, O. E. {will hold a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Daisy Schumann, 2554 Brookway.
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GEORGE A. PIKE DIES IN TEXAS
Was Training With Naval Air Corps; Joined While A Butler Student.
George Albert Pike, 22-year-old
{naval aviation cadet in training at | Corpus Christi,
Tex., died yesterday at the naval hospital there from injuries received in an airplane accident. Details of the accident were not given in the telegram to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis A. Pike, 3810 Kinnear ave. Cadet Pike enlisted April, 1941, in the navy air corps with the “Indianapolis Own” squadron made up of students from Butler, Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame universities. He reported Jan. 29 and was sent to Glenview, Ill, for primary training. Later he was sent to Corpus Christi fer more advanced training. Captained Football Team Graduating from Shortridge high school in 1938, where he had been captain of the football team in his senior year, he was attending Butler at the time of enlistment. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Surviving, besides his parents, are a brother, John Louis, and another|. brother, Robert O., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. George C. Stacey, all of Indianapolis. The body will be brought to In-
| dianapolis for services and burial.
DJPLOMAT EXCHANGE DUE TOKYO, June 16 (U. P.)—(Japanese broadcast recorded by United Press in New York). —American and Canadian diplomats and accredited civilians will depart next week aboard the liner Conte Verde for Lurenco Marquez, Portuguese East Africa, where they will be exchanged for Japanese diplomats arriving from America, a Domei news agency dispatch from Shanghai said today.
A. Pike
All Adult Bikes To Be Rationed
“WAR BICYCLES,” to sell for $32.50, are now in production but they will probably mean little to the average Indianapolis non-de-
fense worker. A ration program for all new adult bicycles is to be announced by OPA within the next two or three weeks but like tires and automobiles individuals probably will be required to be in essential war work before they can obtain a purchase certificate. New bicycles are now frozen except to war workers who order them directly from the OPA in Washington, D. C. The $3250 maximum price of the “war bicycles” in Indiana has been set by OPA. Other bicycles built before the war are governed by the general price ceilings. There is only one way out for those of the general public who want to ride the two-wheel conveyors. Children’s bicycles, those with frames less than 17 inches in size, have not been frozen. Neither have children’s tricycles.
FLORA E. M'GLURE RITES TOMORROW
Mrs. Flora E. McClure, widow of Edward F. McClure, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following
10- a. m. services in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. McClure, who was 86 and had lived in Indianapolis for the past 25 years, died Saturday at her home, 604 N. Jefferson st. She was born in Howells, N. Y., and was the mother of the late Harry B. Retcham. Her husband died last January. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Roy Bwing Vale, pastor, will conduct the services. Three granddaughters, Mrs. Ruth Kelley and Mrs. Flora Jane Sutton, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louise Gaylord of Hattiesburg, Miss, survive.
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON—Mrs. Marj Survivors: Daughters, S. Clark.
rtindate, 7
aret Lear iss Nelle Vendy: 73. Survivors: ki Robert Mecain, e Mavtindaie: son, Tn eth: brother. ph sister, Mrs. George ate. DARMSTADT—Christ J. Schillenger, 71. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, , Wesley, Carl, Andrew; ds ers, Mrs George We ML Urban Kahre; brother, Amelia Kruse, Mies. Katherine ‘Jeffries.
au
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aN iLLE- J hn P. Deng: 77. e, urelia; aughters; es Soeitner, Mrs. Joseph Ebeiect:
Phillip Byer, 81. 5 Syryivors, Daughters, Mrs. Cart Kohl, Mr. . William Tribble: 50 son,
BE spSurvivers: a; ren nor; Sister, Nis Raleigh
SurMrs. son,
TS. . | Salisbury; brother. Luther Minor.
—Mrs. Br Niight, Mil. Daughter, Mrs. F. E.
u L. Stuart, 85. Survivors: Son, Alva Bek sister, Mrs. Emma Tadock.
LEBANON — Mrs. Emma A. Bush, 74. Mg Sh Hushand, A. M.
S. P, M James Bramblett 81. Survivors: Nancy: Su Mrs. Russell Hook, Mrs. ._Hute he Miss Luvenia Brambiett; Sone, & Edvard, J Paul Ardrey; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. T Mrs. James gan. "Mrs. LL "broth: ra.
er, MOUNT VERNON—August Jann, 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Dora Kaiser; brother, Louis. NEW ALB. BANY Robert Utz, 59. Sur- : Brother. Walte Mrs, Shapp, 85. Survivors: Daughters, rs. Sia aret Williams, Mrs. Emma Beara rd; sons, illard, Edward, William, kiel; brother, Cyphes Breeden: sister, Mrs. Sophie Graham. PRINCETON—Charles Wilhite, 67. SurGoes. Wife, Hester: sons, Carl, Russell, Walls Jess; dau ghte ers, Mrs. Claude alls, breweR 1 wil Mrs. Rhod Dill, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Walter cer, Misses Rosa, Eo Wilhite; brot! ers, Jesse, George, Isaac. THORNTO W N—Mrs, Mary Winifred Lovelest 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. 30H, McManama Mrs. 8. J. Sha aw, Yar paret Loveless; sons, John, George; brothers, George, Howard Northrup.
TIPTON—Henr Rn A. Sui 64. Survivor: Sister, Mrs.
KNIGHTSTOWN-—Mi ler, re Survivor:
iin civic affairs.
ALBERT SHORT, RETIRED, DEAD
Lifelong Resident of City Had Been in Finance
Business Here.
Albert N. Short, formerly engaged here in the finance business and business promotion, died yesterday at his home, 4061 Byram ave. after an illness of more than five years. He was 68. Mr. Short retired from business several years ago. At one time he was sales manager for piano concerns and composed several musical selections. He was a lifelong resident of the city: Mrs. Bessie Angeles, Cal, survivor. Services will be at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
CONVENTION HONORS FOUR KIWANIS CLUBS
CLEVELAND, June 16 (U. P.).—/ The 27th annual convention of Ki-
Hambley of Los a sister, is the only
wanis international last night granted awards for outstanding] welfare and civic service to Kiwanis clubs in four cities. The cities honored were: | Spokane, Wash.: For work with underprivileged children and wid-| owed mothers and for participation
Huntington Park, Cal.: For citizenship work with aliens and for welfare and vocational guidance ac-| tivities. ‘ Hamilton, Ill.: For rural welfare work, co-operation with the Giri] Scout program and campaigns for church attendance. Hazard, Ky.: For obtaining an amendment to the state constitution equalizing educational opportunities in all Kentucky counties.
ADE WILL ENTERTAIN | SIGMA CHI ALUMNI
Members of the Indianapolis alumni chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity and the Chicago alumni chapter will go to George Ades estate near Brook, tomorrow for an all day outing. The outings were originally pic- | nics for the Chicago group. Later the Indianapolis members were invited and now members from various midwestern cities take part in the annual events, which include; golf at Hazelden Farm, horseshoe! pitching contests and a softball game between Chicago and Indianapolis. Executive officers from Chicago will speak at a dinner in the evening at Hazelden Country club. James BE. Bettis, secretary of the local chapter, is in charge of transportation. |
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