Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1942 — Page 10
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SET RITES FOR MACHINIST HERE
C. Ww. Copenhaver Funeral will Be Held at 2 P. M.
Tomorrow.
{ Christley Walker - Copenhaver, former machinist for the SchwitzerCummins Co., will be buried tomorrow at Mt. Jackson cemetery following rites ‘at 2 p. m. in the Iq:
* Wilson mortuary.
“Mr. Copenhaver, who was 67, died yesterday at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma Campbell, 953 Lexington ave. He had been ill in re-
cent years. The greater part of his
.. 80 years as a machinist was in the
employ of Schwitzer-Cummins, A native of Somerset, Ky, he ¢ame to Indianapolis 56 years ago. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Campbell, is a daughter, Evelyn; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Johnsen and Mrs. Linnie Britt, three grand-
‘children and a great-grandchild, all
of Indianapolis.
FORMER LOCAL MAN DIES IN CANAL ZONE
A former Indianapolis resident,
_ George E. Christena, died at Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone, according to word received here. He was buried there. Mr. Christena was 86. ‘He lived with a daughter and
gon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mohr, also former residents of Indianapolis. : Mr. Mohr is collector of internal revenue for the Canal Zone.
BAHAMAS MOURN DUKE NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—A memorial service for the Duke of Kent, who was killed this
week in an airplane crash, will be held at the cathedral here Sunday at 11 a. m. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will attend.
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Enjoy Furloughs
Maurice Ley - G. Schricker LEFT: First Class Pvt. Maurice
field, Oregon, after a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ley, 232 S. Rural st. RIGHT: The governor's son, George . Schricker, is home on a nine-day furlough from the Great Lakes naval training station and
promise: “I wouldn’t - trade this training for anything.” * He will return to radio school at Great Lakes.
CARL H, UNSER DIES; BURIAL TOMORROW
‘Services for Carl H. Unser, a machinist for the National Malleable & Steel Casting Co. 23 years, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Roscoe ‘Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in: Crown Hill. Mr. Unser, a resident of Indianapolis 49 years and a native of Ger-
1053 N. Warman ave. Surviving are his wife, Emilie; two sons, Edwin C. of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Amil R., in the army; and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Off and a brother, Robert, of Indianapolis:
TWO KILLED IN BLAST MONTREAL, Aug. 28 (U. P).— Two persons were killed and damage estimated at more than $100,000 was caused today by an explosion in a black powder plant at Beloil, Quebec, that destroyed two buildings and damaged a third.
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J. Ley leaves today for Pendleton
encouraging his friends with the
many, died Wednesday at his home,
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Operator of Mail Order “Firm Here to Be Buried
Tomorrow.
Services for J. William Fudge, who operated the Mani-Nail Corp. a mail order firm, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at Albany. He died yesterday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Clifford Tyler, 2435 N. Talbot st. He was'6§ and a resident of Indianapolis 25 years. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Louise Mouch; of Indianapolis; two brothers, Roy M., of Los Angeles, and Myron A, Washington, D. C., and one granddaughter, Miss Florane Fudge Mouch.
Ayres Employee, 32 Years, Dies
A retired cabinetmaker and furniture repairman for the L. S. Ayres Co., Charles Philip Blurock died yesterday at his home, 3617 E. 10th st. He recently retired from the Ayres store after 32 years service. Services will be hzald at 10 a. m. Monday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving are the wife, Lila; a sister, Mrs. Fillia Gerow, and & daughter, Anna cf Chicago.
A PATRIOTIC PICKET
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28 (U, P.) —Irving Philgreen, 8, carried his hand-scrawled sign and picketed his home today so that his father, George Philgreen, a night defense worker who sleeps days, would not be disturbed by neighborhood noises. The sign read: “Defense worker sleeping. Quiet.”
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FOR J. W. FUDGE
Great Lakes naval training station. Mrs. Hagel Crail, 904 Ft. Wayne ave.;
Mrs. Charles Passelhl, 2830 N. Gale| st.; Albert T. Wyss, son of Mrs. Sophia Wyss, R. R. 15; Roy E. Bolen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bolen, R. R. 3; S. J. Caldaron, son of Mrs. Anna Dehilt, 901 N. Beville ave.; John W. Corydon, son
652 N. West st.; J. H. Fitzgerald Jr., son of - Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, 2160 Broadway; Lowell M. Hammil, husband of Mrs. Mary Hammil, 3629 Salem st.; Lawrence E. Hindwell,, husband of Mrs. Dorothy
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Potts, 2429 N. Dearborn st.; Charles O. Smith Jr., 2816 Standard st.; J. J. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Snyder, 823 S. Sheffield ave.; Gene Baxter, 3530 W. Morris st.; Thomas N. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, 2940 Washington bivd.; C. E. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Reed, 1950 Tallman st, and Syl- a d
vester TFitzpatric, son of James Fitzpatric, 1342 S. Belmont ave.
» o ®
Ben Perk * Al Petty
LEFT—Benjamin Perk, 3101 N. Meridian st., who ‘is a former associate of the public utility business, has been commissioned a captain in the army air forces. RIGHT—Lieut. Alfred E. Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Petty, 130 S. Neal ave. is serving somewhere overseas. He was a graduate of Washington high school and a draftsman of the Thomas L. Green '& Co. before his enlistment last February.
8
Man Anti-Aircraft Guns
Indianapolis men training to man the anti-aircraft guns -at Camp Wallace, Texas, are: Sidney E. Cozine, 1723 Milburn st.; Fred O. Bowman, 722 W. 30th Dehrem D. Garriott, 811 N. East st.; Alvin B. Fleming, 316 E. South st.; Dwight E. Argo, 541 Warren ave.
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Studying Finance
Pvt. Harold T. Vehling, a partner in the Vehling brothers building firm, has reported at Ft. Harrison for one of the most popular -assignments there. He is studying finance, that branch which handles the, soldiers’ pay. His wife, Mrs. Selma Vehling, is at 1027 N. Dearborn st.
State Deaths
- AN DER SON Angust Otto, 71. ors: Wife; brother, A. E.
BICKNELL—Francis Bro 8. vivors: Wife, Anna; sons, oars; Ora, Earl; daughter, Mrs. Lophia Walters. Wilma. M. Riggle, 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggle; brother, Danny; sisters, Behtha, Mary.
Surviv-
vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hudson; brothers, Robert, Eugene, Thomas; sisters, "Misses Betye and Patricia Hudson, Carl Martin Sr., 80. Survivors: Sons, John, Michael; daughters, Mrs, C. Green, Mrs. Buford Watson; sisters, Mrs. C. H. Hatfield, Mrs. Jacob Merchel. Roland Hamilton, 66. Survivors: Wife, Malinda; sons, Archie, Harl, obert; daughters, Mrs. Jessie Evans, Mrs. Christina Brown, Mrs. Ma Jacobs; brothers, Richard, John, Al onso; sisters, Mrs. Sallie Carpenter.
BRANCH-—Philip Brown French . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cur- . Jal e Mrs.
H George, Curtis, Bernard, Philip, Ernest, Erastus
JAMES STOWN—MTrs. Belle Lemon, 96. Survivors: Daugntas, Mrs. Lillie Jordan; sons, Paul, Russe] in aa H. Green, 77. S8urvivors:: Wife, Eva; Ssughter, Mrs. Inez Hill; sons, yon, Ivor; bro s, Oliver, Emory, W. H.; sister, Mrs. Susie Wilson. NEW CASTLE—Clarence A. Bertsch. Survivor: Wife, Florence.
- SEYMOUR—Mrs. Anna
K, Survivors: Husband, Horace; Marie Hanford. Henry Brock, 55. Survivors: Melvin, Charles; daughter, brothers, Ed, Tom, James; sister, Mrs. S M. Holman. 86.
sister, Mrs.
0 SWEETSER—Carl T. Younce, vivors: Wife, trude; sons, Konald; daughters, Mrs. Lucile Keirn, Mrs, Martha Shuttleworth; brothers, Clay, ‘Earl; siste” ha Harold Hunt.
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corydon, |a
Hindwell, R. R. 16; J. J.-Potts, son|r.®
Sur-
EVANSVILLE—Larry S. Hudson, 3. Sur-
Harvey
' Eighteen Indianapolis sailors are going to “ship out” to active duty with the U. 8S. fleet after they complete a nine-day leave: here from the
Re
Completing their recruit training were. william Crail, husband of James B. McCloud, 1327 W. Everett | st.; Elmer B. Moore, husband of Mrs, Leona Moore, 1819 N. Illinois st.; Charles J. Passelhl; son of Mr. and
Enlist in Army
Indianapolis enlistments at the
army recruiting office were: Jean Ross Marlette, 253 Hampton dr.; ill 1043 S. Meridian
bell, 3936 Bioads
412 E. n rton Gable, 2644 Carrollton Ls rt Proman, 514 S. Meridian st.; ‘Russell Richard Nelson, 1528 Ringgold ave.; Emery Don Lukenbill, 4851 Carrollen ave, ; Harry Leroy Bainaka, 2053 Staon st. . : Others were:
Loren Walls Noblitt, R. 7, Columbus, Ind.; Arthur Eugene Mo Mont ome, R. R. 1, Seymour; Rober es, 322 Western 2S S oaeciviie: Fobort Ray Lamb, 6, Lafayette; Forest Melvin Bymas'R.. R. 2, Lebanon; Joseph Stanley Shipley, R. R. 3, Seymour; illiam Edward Wilson, Knightstown; mouth Fogelberg, Si 1
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neer: ‘Frederic Hen Bell, Muncie; Basil Edison Miley, W ton: Louis Bierre Sweany, Miami, Fla.
2» 8
Inducted in the army from board
3 were:
Robert C. Prange. 2035 N. Delaware st.; t. 1040 Fairfield ave.; HerRookwood ave: a} Wil- , 450 E. Walnut 4243 Washington "bivd.: N. Y.; Erne st Cnipe, 4022 N. ; John J. kwell Jr., 4250 Central ave.; Clements W. Reinert, ‘3871 Byram ave.; hilip F. Schneider. 3836 Graceland ave.; Philip G Rohan, 342 Massachusetts ave.
” ” t J Edgar F. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Hall, 815 N. Centennial st., has been promoted from corporal to sergeant at the branch imaterial replacement training center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. = Sergt. Hall was inducted into the army Oct. 4, 1941, at Ft. Harrison and — his basic: training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He is now serving as platoon sergeant with company D, 12th battalion. E 4 2 » Howard E. Davis, 310 N. Delaware st., has been sent from the reception center at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O., to Bowman field, Ky. ” ” E Corp. James H. Boyer, former musical director for radio station WISH here, has arrived safely in Great Britain. He was a wellknown singer and organist in Indianapolis for several years and was inducted into the army last April.
JOB WILL NOT BAN DEPENDENTS’ PAY
Wives and relatives of men in the service may work without’ losing the government's dependency allow-
ances, the Indianapolis chamber of commerce was assured today by Lieut. Col. Carl B. Byrd, commanding the headquarters of the Indiana recruiting district. “The fact that a soldier's wife is gainfully employed or financially independent has no bearing on her eligibility to receive the allowance,” was the interpretation ‘in a letter received by Col. Byrd from the fifth service command. He also indicated that dhe ruling applies to officer candidates, including those who volunteered for induction and signed waivers for dependency, enlisted men and all who are eligible for family allowances
lower enlisted grades in the army,
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Hundreds ‘of Hoos Hoosiers Were In Organization in First - ‘World War.
Times Special - WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Several
partment . announcement today of the reformation of the 84th division (Lincoln division) in which they served. The Lincoln division was composed of selective service men from Indiana, Illinois ‘and Kentucky when first organized at Camp Taylor near Louisville, Ky. in August, 1917.
formed at Camp Howze near Gainesville, Tex., and Brig. Gen. John H. Hilldring, U. S. ‘A, was named commander. Another fiew ‘infantry division to reform is the 92d, composed of Negro selective service men. It is to be reformed at Camp
Ed-| McClellan near Anniston, Ala., with
Brig. Gen. Edward M. Almond, U. S. A., commanding. The 84th did not see service in
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