Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1942 — Page 15
' FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942
SET RITES FOR JOHN O'CONNOR
Former Kingan Employee Was a Member of Holy
Cross Church.
Funeral services for John Patrick O'Connor, former employee of Kingan & Co., will be held at 8:30 &. m. tomorrow at Finn Brothers Funeral home and at 9 a. m.” at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. O'Connor died Wednesday at his residence, 326 N. Randolph st. He was 71. Coming to the U. S. from County Cork, Ireland, in 1889, Mr. O’Connor resided in Indianapolis except for 25 years in Cincinnati and Detroit. He was employed by Kingan & Co. 25 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Kathryan Redden, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mayme Carle, Indianapolis;
Hawaii Head
Ingram M. Stainback, U. 8S. attorney for the Disirict of Hawaii, has been nominated by president to succeed Joseph Poindexter as governor of Hawaii.
two sons, John P. Jr. city clerk of Lincoln Park, Mich, and Joseph, 2 member of the C. I. O. organization board in Detroit; 11 grandchilgren and one great-grandson. Mr. O'Connor was a member of Holy Cross Catholic church.
MAYWOOD CLUB MEETS The Maywood Christmas club
will sponsor a supper and card party at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft shop, second floor of the Century building,
ROSA E. MILLER |
FUNERAL TODAY =
Ripley County Native Had “Lived in Indianapolis For 21 Years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa E. Miller, wife of Charles D. Miller, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Shirley brothers’ Irving Hili chapel. Burial was to be in Washington Park.
Mrs. Miller, who was 67, died
Tuesday at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry Shipman, 22 N. Denny st. A native of Ripley county, Mrs. Miller resided in Indianapolis since 1921. She was a member of the Salem Christian church. Surviving, in addition to the husband and the daughter at whose home she died, are a son, Leslie, and six daughters, Mrs. Willard Farran, Mrs. Albert Burgin, Mrs. Herman = Belkins, Mrs. Eugene Jamison and Mrs. Larry Kidwell, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Har vey Wonning, Batesvilie; five grandchildren.
CLUBS TO HOLD RALLY"
An open air mass meeting and picture show will be sponsored by Townsend clubs 30 and 57 at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 839 Paca st.
ANDERSON—Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell,’
ALUMET CITY-—-Baltazar Biel, 82. Survivor: Son, John. ELKHART—Mrs. Frances Clements, 73. Survivors: Son,. Samuel; sister, Ms. Sarah s rh Gillett, 77. bert, Paul Henry “Holliger, 80.
EVANSVILLE—Alice Woolsey, ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. oseph ‘Woolsey; brother, James; sister, Miss Joeline Woolsey; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolsey, William Bone. Mrs. Mary Gaze, 68. Survivors: Sams, Clarence, Claude; sisters, Mrs. Willi O'Sullivan, Mrs. Joe Wathen, Mrs. Fa A. J. Knight; brother,
Survivors: Sons, Hu-
3. Surviv-
Pfingston, Henry Bog
GARY—Mrs. Cora. Thompson, 70. Robert Benson, 62. Mike Yanich, 66.
HAMMOND-—Oliver Barnett, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George Earl; sons, Harry, Carroll; brothers, William, Harry; sister, Mrs. Edward Flynn. 5, KENDALLVILLE — Granville McDaniel,
LA PORTE—August Anderson, 86. Survivors: Wifi ; daughters, Mrs. Charles Lottie Spanberg; sons, Lefler Arvid, William, Elmer. George Whorwell. 70. Survivors: Daughtters, Mrs. Hershel Miller, rs. A. Thomas, Mrs. I. L. Jonas; sons, a George; brother Chester. MARKLEVILLE—Emory Markle. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Chalmus Creason, Mrs. Leo Stohler; brother, Paul. MOUNT VERNON-—Mrs, Matilda Ben-|: ning, 72. Survivors: Son, Elmer; brother, Fred Hahn; sister, Mrs. Mary Deig.
OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Mildred Harter. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Miss Georetta Harter; parents, Mr. and Mrs. wens. PENDLETON—James Reddick, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Chester Siverling Mrs. Stroud Morris, Mrs. Glen Carsons, Mrs. Dallas Swinford; sons, James, Ervin, George. PLYMOUTH—John Cahill, 71. Survivors: Wife: Lillian; Mrs. Kate McFarland, Mrs. Corbet; brothers, Michael, Patrick, Martin.
ROCHESTER John Barnhisel, vivor: Son,
Mss .
Harvey,
87. Sur-
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“STAT E DEATHS
PAGE 15
THOME MISSIONS DISCIPLES TOPIC
Urge ‘United Front in the Ice Boxes’ to Meet Liquor Problem.
Times Special ’ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 31. —Home missions and Christian education were to be discussed by, Disciples of Christ workers from lover the nation here today as the denomination continued its international convention. Dr. James A. Crain, of Indianapolis, secretary of the United Christian Missionary society, was to preside. H. B. Holloway, of Indianapolis, convention transportation secretary and a secretary of the United society, was to preside during a discussion on World Call, the group's monthly magazine. In a “town hall” meeting yesterday, the first to be held by the Disciples, Dr. Crain declared that the best way for churches to face the liquor problem was with “a united front in the ice boxes of its elders and deacons back home.” Asked how Christians could counteract the principle that hate is necessary to the winning of the war, Dr. Crain. replied: “Love is the one thing ‘that drives out
HAUTE—Edward McGarvey, (> SDE: Daughter, Mrs. Hazel Cummirs: son, Leonard; ters Mrs. Hattie Hedges. Charles O'Reil 2. Jesse tt, 76. James O'Brien.
VALPARAISO—Mrs. John Sweeney, 2. Survivors: Sons, Merrit, Guy; dsighs Mrs. Harry Lawrence.
Uriah Roe Rites Set for Sunday
Rites for Uriah Roe, who retired from the New York Centrzl railroad in 1929, will be held at 9 a. m. Sunday at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Scipio. ; Mr. Roe, who was T1, died yesterday at the home of a son. Fred. near Lebanon. Born .in Jennings county, Mr Roe resided in Indianapolis 3% years. He was a member of the West Side Christian mission. Surviving in addition to the sor at whose home he died, are two sons, Leonard and Gordon. and three daughters, Miss Mattie Rose, Mrs. Pearl Whitlock and Mrs. Gale Rounder, all of Indianapolis; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren,
AUXILIARY SPONSORS LUNCH Ladies’ society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers 137 will hold a noon luncheon Tuesday in Castle hall, 230 E.
RITES SUNDAY FOR
sons, Merlin C. and Lowell E., of Indianapolis; ‘a sister, Mrs. Martha Zikes, Mitchell, and two brothers, James ‘and Elmer Litz, of near Bloomington.
MRS. ALICE HAINEY!
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice; Hainey, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd W, Johns, 917 E, 55th st., will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Clear Creek church, near Bloomington.
Y. M. C. A. CARDS BOAT RACE The Y. M. C. A. Mallard sailing club will sponsor a race at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Clear Creek | Sunday on White river near the cemetery. ‘| naval armory and about a dozen Mrs, Hainey was M0 and resided [boats are expected to take to the in Indianapolis 22 years. water. © Walter Kline, club secreSurviving are the daughter, two 'tary, will be judge. !
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