Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1942 — Page 5
ran Link Belt Co. ployee Was Veteran of 1898 War.
‘veteran Link Belt Co. employee, Eugene Hayward, died Sun“at his home, 1332 N. New Jer“st. at the age of 70. imployed in the. laboratory, he son duty at the Link Belt plant te as last week. He was em- . there since 1914 and last went to Philadelphia as plant tentative for the ceremony at th ‘a portrait of James Mapes 8, company executive, was pre=
, volunteers, in Puerto Rico durg the Spanish-American war. E scoutmaster of troop 72 several
viving are his wife, Elizabeth, ow stepsons, Alan and Brian t, both of Rush county.
mas Davis Taylor, 1217 College , Will be buried in Cincinnati g rites at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus mersary, He died yesterday at his . home at 85. He was a representative at the Ohio Salt Co. . 4. native of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Taylor lived here 45 years. He was & member of the Broadway Methodist church, Surviving are his wife, May, and daughters, Miss Phoebe Ella lor of Indianapolis; Mrs. P. B. lark of New Haven, Conn. and 8. Carl M. Burge of Los Angeles.
'A BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 31 )~Southern California police hed today for the slayer who angled pretty Margaret Senteney, Carpenteria choir singer, and her mutilated body into Torro canyon. | Coughell, caretaker of tra Conductor Leopold Sto's Montecito ranch, discovered the body last night while on a stroll through the canyon. Sheriff's officers believed the girl ‘been killed . elsewhere -and brought to the canyon. The body was torn and hacked and authorities believed the slayer had used an The girl's neck was broken.
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Edward F. Bauer, son of Mr.
Two LOCAL
X
and Mrs. Henry G. Bauer, 1147
Harlan st., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S.
Marine Corps reserve.
Stationed at Camp Elliott, Cal, he had been a non-commissioned officer. He attended a marine school near Camp Elliott where he was given an intensive course in principles of command.
Two Indianapolis aviation cadets, Wesley F. Andrews and Russell E, Hollenbeck, participated in a radio salute to Indianapolis this week at
Foster Field, Tex.
Cadet Hollenbeck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Hollenbeck, 1330 E. Market st. and Cadet Andrews is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Troy E., Wilson of Indianapolis became acclimated to army camps , much earlier than usual. He was driving a truck on construction work
report for induction on July 8. Now he’s a private in the air corps, am attached to Scott Field, Ill. . A forTroy Wilson mer student eat Ben Davis high school, Pvt. Wilson worked last summer for the Polar Ice and Fuel Co.' His mother is Mrs. William T. White.
9 More Join Army
Nine Indianapolis men are on the latest list of recruits at the army station here. They are Robert Edward Staten, 2134 ‘Webb st,; . William <Richard Fuller, 1608 Haynes ave. Kilus| 1532 Spann ave; Tevis Sylvester Cunningham, 2018 Carrollton ave.; James Alfred Doan, 821 Manhattan st.; Otto K. Ingram, Jr, 1221 W. New York st.; Edwin Craft Berryhill, 207 W. 40th st; Thomas Joseph Budretch, 429 E. Michiggn st.; Allen McCorkle, 2258 N. Illinois st. 2 ” » Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Many, 134 Lincoln st., have received word that their son, James, has been promoted to seaman second class at the naval radio training school he is attending at | Moscow, Idaho. James, who is 17, left Manual Training high = school in. April, Seaman Many 1942; to enlist in the navy. 2 = 8
* The important job of radio communications between those: fighting | w Frank Andrews, 2415 N. Gale st. bomber crews and their bases is
EN
the future assignment of Norman L. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Long, 1431 W, 22d st. He is studying a course in radio at the army air force technical school, Scott Field, Illinois, before being assigned to a bomber crew. ” ” 2
Home on Furlough
The boys around the Rosner drug store at Speedway City are learning much about the navy these days. Harry Parker, former employee there, is home on a nineday furlough from the Great Lakes naval training station. He is a graduate of Technical high school. His par-
Harry Parker ois Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Parker, live at 5009 BE New
York’ LL PR 4 Methody Chris Guleff, son of Mrs. Fana Guleff, 717 W. New York st., 1s learning to pilot one of the navy planes, He has been transferred to an undisclosed U. S. naval reserve aviation base for primary
son of
COMMISSIONED Ace Could Hit Hitler s Lop,
Charles West Gets Second Lieutenant Rating at Camp Murphy.
Charles P. West, 947 W. 30th st, has been commissioned a second lieutenant at the army signal corps’ new school at Camp Murphy, Florida. He recently completed a special course of instruction. His mother, Mrs. Madonna West, lives at the 30th st. address. » # 8 From Reno, Nev, Baldwin M. Baldwin has gone to Miami Beach, Fla., to become a captain in the air forces’ officers’ training school. His wife, Mrs. Brownie M. Bald lives here at 1401 Golden Hill drive.
Two Indianapolis aviation cadets were graduated last week from Minter field, the army basic flying school, near Bakersfield, Cal. They are Quentin L. Quinn and Forest E. Rogers.
Enlist. in Army
Recent enlistments by the army sub-station include:
Byron Cornelius Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Nashville; Theadore Ross Willits, son of Mr. and onald P. Willits, 3908 E. Washington st.; To Leo Reinhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinnart Seymour; John Edward Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, 4004 Carrollton re ; ‘Ralph Elvin Price, d Mrs. Harley Price, Bridgeport; George Anton Brinkman, son © r. and Mrs. George A. Brinkman, 950 N. Routier st., and Charles Melvin Speckner, po of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha P. Speckner, Wiliam “Everett Faith, son of Hatvey R. Faith, Odon; Myron Edward Ruddick, son of Mrs. Alice Radic: Seymour; Hor- £ Minnie oI 5. Richard Earl White, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. White, 2808 N. Talbott, stl Murray Warren Morgan, son of and Mrs. Henry E. Morgan, 76 Whittier } Frond James William McAuley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAuley, 258 Hendricks ao, and Charles Vernon Arthur, 1437 Madison ave.
LODGE TO HOLD PARTY Edelweiss Lodge society will hold a luncheon and card party at 12:15 p: m. tomorrow at the Food Craft shop.
flight training after completing a}
three months’ preliminaty course at
Iowa City, Ia. He attended Manual Training high school and was graduated from Butler university last spring. ” ” 8
Inducted into the board 11 were:
Irven Leroy Prettyman, 54 Goodlet Vv d Franklin Ry "2309 William Harry Farrar, Taft st.; John Lazro, R. R. 3, Box 315; Sas James O'Brien, 4928 E. Washington William Herbert Siena 3849 Oliver ave.; Winford Marion Whitaker, R. R. 1, Box 134-A, Bridgeport; Maurice Earl Applegate, 433 E. 10th st.; Charles NorSmith, 20 . Meridian st. Hicks, wy
army from
109; Ira Eldo Clermont; Gerald Mitchell, Berth Ge Mite
mpbell .: Russell Siark Bin, Fruitdale ave.; Eugene Howard Groseclose, 1 8. Belmont ave: Henry Thomas Ate R. 0x ; Robert James McLaughlin, 4302 W. Was ngton st.; John Chester Martindale, Tie Re Meridian st.; John Edward Frye, 1310 S. Pershing ave.
Deaths in Indiana
AMBOY—Carl Thomas Younce. BICKNELL—Mrs_ I Earl Conrad, 53. Survivors: . Husband, Earl; sons, Willlam and Heber; brother, Warrick Meadors; sisters, Wale ie Van Camp and Mrs. Clyde
Lavena eas oRkl, 37. Survive , Billy Jim; daughter, Miss Betty Berets: father, Thomas H. Cox; sisters, Mrs. Ruie Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Summerville.
AGE — Mrs, Survivors: husband, Ross; sons, be ard and 1; dna
da hter, Mrs. Blnkenanis, ug
EDINBURG—William Renner, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Har Cowles, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Clifton Roth, Mrs. Roy Payne; son, Ira; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Moore, Mrs. Ora Browning. ELWOOD—Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Everling, . - Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ora Purtee; three grandchildren; a great-grandchild. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Edward L. Simon, $59. Survivors: ~~ Sons, ' Charles, Sammie Thomas 8., John B.; daughte Nellie Irene and Helen Fay
Pearl Souder
sis-
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"| ors: and, John 8;
ter ans. Charles Ferguson; brother, W. L: ool. LEBANON—William C. Perkins, $8. Sur. vivors: Wife, Katherine; son, James I.; sister, Mrs. Kelley Davis.
MOORESVILLE — Fred B. Hadley, 50. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Mae Hadle 8. Ran a Atkinson; brother, Dr. ‘A. W. Hadey. NEW ALBANY-—Walton C. Purnas, 832. Survivors: Wife, Mattie; son, Vincent E.; daughters, Mrs. Myron Hadley, Mrs. Lucille McDowell; sisters, Mrs. Anna Coiner, Mrs. Carllie Fellows. George F. Kraft, 63. Duncan; daughter, Miss Alice E. Kraft; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Fetter, Mrs. Alice
Raab.a. Jesse Kelly, 65. Survivors: Wife, Nellie G.; sons, Jesse A. Byron D.; daughters, Mrs, Mary Rowe, Mrs. Nellie Sm! th, Mrs. Clara Lemmon; sister, M15 aT » . an
Summerveal; brothers, Charles Surviy-
Benjamin B. McDonald, 179. son, Morris; gh re. Helen Croxall. RLISLE Mrs. Edna Brown pitsgerald, 58. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. m Young: sister, Mrs. C. G. Arnold; brothers, Walter A and Arthur PF. g AR
NEW- HARMONY—Mrs. Ada B. Elkins, 67. Survivor: Som, Ernest. Huffman, 74.
RICHLAND--M Sally. Survivors: Husband, Adam; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sarver, Mrs. Nellie Sarver; sons, Delbert and Allen RUSHVILLE—Dr. ‘Jo ose §9. Survivors: Wite, Wi seph E.
and John E, a briel Ginn Powell, 94.
YMOUR—Claire ‘A. Pruden, 47. oa Wife, So lis; rather, rge E. Schmitt.
er, Mrs. SHERID. a Forbush, 0. Survivors: pe, Martha; Sons, Boyd and. Paul; daughter, Mrs. Orville \ght.
EB. ona;
Walther, sons, Jo-
SurMorris;
S—Mrs, ov As Bauer, 67. :
VINCENNE Survivors: Nine children,
broth an a sister. ns + 4
Mrs. | within 14 hours of Mexico
By LEO S. DISHER United Press Staff Correspondent
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Aug. 31.—United States flying fortresses have scored at least 70 per cent hits in their seven raids in two weeks on German occupied territory to become. the kings of bombers, crew members said ‘today. Some planes have landed with all their ‘instruments smashed, with two of their four motors dead, with their windshields shattered, with parts of their wings and tails shot off, It is estimated at this fortress base that some planes have come back with :1000 shrapnel holes in them. One had some 2000 holes in it.. The planes have taken everything
‘| the Germans could give and not
one has failed to return. In their eighth operational flight, over the North sea, they met between 20 and 35 Focke-Wulff = fighters without
CITY 14 AIR-HOURS FROM MEXICO CITY
Inauguration of the international airline service by American Airlines on Sept. 5 will place Indianapolis City, Frank Bodwell, traffic manager for the airline, said today. Regular features of American Airlines’ domestic service, such as stewardess service and coms plimentary meals, will be available on the Mexican flights.
0. E. S. CHAPTER TO MEET
Corinthian chapter, O. E. 8, will hold its first meeting of the fa season Wednesday evening at the Evergreen Masonic temple. A covered dish luncheon at 6:30 will be followed by a business meeting and a Robert Morris program. Mrs. Minnie Jones is worthy matron, and William S. Erwin is worthy patron.
Survivors: Son, ; Al
He used ‘to wave at me from that hill...we lived ; just beyond it. He knew the exact time I'd be by ««.and I'd wave to him from’ the cab. NH
And on my time off, I'd go to the hill with ‘him, and we'd sit together, my son and I, and wait for the trains to come along. We'd hear their - whistle calling across the distance...then see the long plume of smoke come into view, racing like . the wind...and as they thundered by, w
wave to the engineer.
Maybe there’s something ihorodity=bio : seemed to have the railroad in his blood. When
he finished school... well,
one day, wo thes he was—no longer my little :
fighter support of their own and Shot dawn ‘three and. possibly: six more.
Bombardier Lieut. Frank Beadle,
24, Grand Rapids, Mich., is credited |§ aN
with dropping the first fortress bomb of the war on enemy territory at Rouen Aug. 17. : “The plane stretched out for a dead duck bombing run,” he said. “I aimed at the freight yards, stuck
my head against the side of the|
plane, and saw my bombs go down.
I saw them go right through the yards and blow up freight cars and
«Bullseye! We got ‘em dead’ I shouted. Beadle ' works with navigator
Lieut. Levon Ray, 24; Toolville; Tex. |
Ray didn’t see much. It is his job to keep on with his work, without looking out. ° Crew members said that Beadle could drop-a bomb in Hitler's lap if he had the chance.
2 Engineers on Last Runs Today
TWO NEW YORK Central passenger engineers of the local ter« minal were making their last runs “today. James I. Alley, 5852 N. New Jersey st., was piloting his last train from Chicago after 40 years as an , engineer. He began as a fireman 47 years ago. He is 3. ‘William Maloney was to make his last run from Indianapolis to his home in Cincinnati. He has 48 years service as an engineman.
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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
A BOY ON A HILL-TOP
we'd both
I rolled into the yards
I don’t
boy, but a man. A railroad man! He might someday have taken over my run. But, last December 7, he was twenty-one... know where he is now. He got his two weeks leave before he left. But whenever I pass that hill, I seem to see him, as he used to be, before he became a man and had to shoulder the responsibility of being a man. : I know he wants to come back to the railroad «..and I’m going to see that he does come back! Those Jape and Nazis who started all this—when they creep up on him and all his fellows in arms —even if they come with a thousand tanks and bile guns wu. 41 tie dives thoy 225
738 Mass.
Ave.
IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,
find in hell-—he and his buddies will meet them
with fifty thousand tanks
—t0 know that I’m
and a hundred thousand
planes and two hundred thousand guns. My job, now, is to get that equipment to the ships that'll take it to him and to all the other American boys like him, no matter where they are.
And it can rain and snow and sleet and'it can blow, and nothing will stop me. I'll get the stuff through to him. I am getting it through tc You only have to lie still in the night and listen to the ramble of the trains— the trains everywhere m speaking the truth. It’s my 80m, 45 1 107 Counts, hiote Hees ace at tale aed Loan't fall and 1 wom's,