Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1942 — Page 4
TEA HER'S Al Cheerful . RIAL TODAY Heaven on Our Side,
“|| Writes Marine From ls;{ Solomons. 7 Descendant of First : : Looal Surgeon.
Wis
& Co.
‘He was living at ‘home ‘with ‘his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. . | Kistner, 263 8. Audubon ‘rd. He was 21, he had a girl. He was an Anrerican youth engaged in peaceful pur-
10 months
siclan and surgeon, was to be held pday. Services were to be at 2:30 Pp. ‘m. in the First Presbyterian church chapel and burial was to be _ in Orown Hill. The Rev. George thu Pranis vas 0% in charge The 83-year-old, former grade 00] and kindergarten teacher? & Priday in Methodist hospital : —e several weeks’ illness. She lived at 1644 N. Talbott ave. ‘Her great-grandfather, Dr. Isaac Coe settled here in 1821 on the
suits. i That, of course, was ago. A little more, in fact. \ ” » » .
' gite .of the Columbia club on the
_’ eircle. Her parents were pioneer residents, the Rev. and Mrs. Wil. liam W. Sickels. _ She was the eldest member of the. First Presbyterian church and belonged to the Society of Indiana Pioneers. - Surviving are two sisters, Miss Lucia H. Sickels and Miss Annal . Bickels, and four nieces, all of Indianapolis
David Marion Harding - "A lifelong resident of Mafion ‘county and retired carpenter, David Marion Harding died yesterday at « his home, 3650 W. 10th st. He was (]
Pfc. John W. Kistner . . . “it
3 every move we make.” * He was a member of the Taber-
TEN MONTHS and many miles -|ago, John W. (Jack) Kistner was ‘|a-young tool maker at E. C. Atkins
seems that heaven is on our side
"RETIRED. EAD
Foret Member of School
Board Here; Burial To Be Tomorrow.
A former member of the Indianapolis school board, Jonathan B. Lewellen, died yesterday at his home, 2229 Station st. He was 67 and a retired boilermaker. Born in Clark county, Mr. Lewellen came to Indianapolis 32 years ago. He was a member of the Junior Crder of United American Mechanics and Trinity Methodist church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
, ' Son in Service
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Cooper and Mrs. Myrtle Davis of Indianapolis; two sons, Homer, a private at Camp Claiborne, La., and Orville of Indianapolis; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Mabel Henderson, Mrs. Jessie Bernloehr and Mrs. Mary Wray of ‘Indianapolis; two brothers, Forrest of Pekin; Ind., and James of Otisco, Ind., and four sisters, Mrs. Maude
- |Decamp of Otisco, Mrs. Martha : |Rush of Windfall, Mrs. Jessie Harg |ris of Pittsboro and Mrs. Mary Vest
of Pekin,
Everette Chandler
Services for Everette A. Chandler, ' 48-year-old carpenter of 1527 N. Olney st., were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Harry W.
ot Methodist church.
TEN DAYS after the little yellow .{imen dove down ‘on Pearl Harbor, Jack started a new life. Then on Aug. 21, there was a lull in the fighting on Guadalcanal in the Solomons and Pfc. Kistner of the fighting marines sat down with a fresh cocoanut in one hand and a pen in the other. In front of him was a piece of Japanese stationery, large, coarse paper with red lines enclosed in a red box and three Jap#nese characters in the upper right hand corner. t J ” ”
- -facle Baptist church. Services will be held at 2 p. Wednesday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. , ‘Surviving are the wife, Mildred; two daughters, Mrs. Geneva King * and Mrs. Mildred Hayden, and a son, Glenn of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Emma Lofton and a ‘brother, Robert Harding of Apgusts and 10 grandchildren. :
Mary A. Hanselman
' Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Hanselman, 44 N. Colorado ave. who died Saturday, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. . Mrs. Hanselman was 75 and the widow of Joseph J. Hanselman. She, lived here 62 years and was born in Germany. She was a member Harmony club. : + Surviving are three sons, Joseph!
be
of a.
St.
of ne :
2. ‘of Indianapolis; Emil of Brook-' field, Ill, and Walter of Detroit; | “8 brother, Charles Lehr of Indianapolis and two grandchildren.
Mary E. Stevens . - Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stevens, 2457 ~.. Shelby st., who died yesterday in St. Francis hospital, will be buried - Wednesday in Round Hill following rites at" 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson ‘chapel of the chimes. : e was the: of William! Stevens and lived ‘at the Shelby street address 35 years.
She was a member of the Center| Pvt. Kistner's letter . . . “as you
can tell from this paper, we have avenged Wake island.”
“DEAREST MOTHER,” Jack began. “I have a breathing spell to write a letter. + » We are on the island of Guadalcanal. The climae is pe.fect and in peacetime I imagine this is paradise. “At present it is a little noisy, Right now I am eating a fresh cocoa-
Surviving, in addition to the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Flora Kelly, and a son, Robert, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Andrew Clary of Indianapolis and Elmer . Clary of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Ora Thornquist of Los Angeles, Cal, and four grandchildren.
CEN I EISEN]
AALS IIIT 1]Y:
Moore peace chapel.
Sherman dr.
Burial was to in Crown Hill.
He died Friday while working in the Wabash ordnance plant at Newport. Surviving are the wife, Laura: two sons, Forrest and Donald: a daughter, Marcella, all of Indianapolis; his father, Melvin of Brocksville, Fla., and a brother, Dean of Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Vera Tribby
Rites for Mrs. Vera Tribby, wife
E. R. Tribby, were held at 10 m. today at the home, 3341 N. Burial was to be in Paul’s cemetery near Forest.
Ill a week, Mrs. Tribby died Friday in City hospital. , She was a member of the Patriotic Order of America, the Roberts Park Methodist church and chapter a 4 377, O. E. 8. if: : "Surviving, in addition to the hus- : : band, are her mother, Mrs. James Moulder, and, two sons, James and Robert, all of Indianapolis.
-| Ella Spink Dies;
Here 40 Years
MRS. ELLA R. SPINK, 8§0-
year-old widow of the builder of the Spink-Arms hotel, died here ‘yesterday. Mrs: Spink resided at 3807 N. Pennsylvania st.
Her husband, E. G. Spink, also
built the Spink apartment houses here. ' 40 years and was born in Lexing-. ton, Ky. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul There are no immediate survivors.
She lived in Indianapolis
cathedral.
Burial will be Wednesday in
Lexington, Ky.
DETARTAS RITES TODAY
August R. DeTartas, motion picture equipment engineer at the
DIES WERE i 1
| Practiced BT in City for
Many Years; Private Rites Plammed.
Private. funeral “services were
planned today fof Mrs.
First Lieut. Albert J. Lynch has reported at the air corps officers’ training school at Miami Beach. Lieut. Lynch, whose home is at 6037 Haverford ave., was employed by the local OPA office prior to receiving his commission. He formerly was an investigator for the prosecutor’s office, was employed in the state HOLC office and several years ago was a reporter for The Indianapolis Times.
MAURER RITES SET AT BRAZIL
Resident of SF Indianapolis for 39 Years Dies Here In Hospital.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Maurer, 4040 Guilford ave., will be
held tomorrow in Brazil, Ind. Serv-!
ices at 2 p. m. will be in the Miller funeral home and burial will be in Summit Lawn. Mrs. Maurer, widow of Otis D. Maurer, died Saturday in Methodist hospital. She was 64. A native of Brazil, she lived in Indianapolis 39 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. . Fred R. Benham and Mrs. Theodore L. Holsapple of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stephen A. Jones of Columbia City; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Drake, Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Mrs. Blanche Dammann and Miss Emma Ehrlich, all of Brazil; two
brothers, Charles Ehrlich of Brazil and James Ehrlich of Terre Haute, and one grandchild.
Robert E. Worrell
Ill a year, Robert E. Worrell died yesterday at his home, 3410 W. 10th st. He was 74. Born in Virginia, Mr. Worrell lived in Indianapolis 20 years, He was a member of the Joan Thompson Baptist church. Surviving are the wife, Icy; four daughters, Rosalie, Mrs. Russell Blair, Mrs. Othie Kernodle and Mrs. Oran Allen; three sons, Robert M, Clarence 8. and Louis E.: and a sister, Mrs. Nora Stanley, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, J. 8S. of Vinita, Okla.
. . 1 " * Mrs. Minnie Keeler Mrs. Minnie Keeler, 415 N. Gray st., whose husband died July 17, will be buried Wednesday in Crown Hill. She died yesterday in St. Francis hospital at the age of 67. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. in the Harry ‘W. Moore Peace chapel. She lived in indianapolis all her life,
-.She died Methodist hospital Friday night. She was 49. She came to Indianapolis 22 years ago from Burton, ©. A graduate of the school of nursing at the Warnight She was a member of the 1941 board of directors of the law school alumni, a past president of the Brookside Civic League, belonged to the Christ Episcopal church, Banner temple, Pythians Sisters; Olive Branch Rebekah lodge and the Indiana Federation of Women Lawyers. vom Surviving « are her husband, George, and a daughter, Mary Jane of Indianapolis.
Mrs. P. J. Gemmer Mrs. Pauline. J. Gemmer, resident of 807 Dawson st. 50 years, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the Seventh Presbyterian church with the Rev. Ira B. Stock in charge. The /widow of William Gemmer died Saturday at the age of 75. She was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian church. Surviving are two sons, Leonard
and Emil of Indianapolis; a sister, | Mrs. Emma H. Weed also of In-|
dianapolis and a ‘brother, Fred C. Haspel of North Hollywood, Cal.
George Ferguson Dies in Dayton
A PATIENT at the veterans administration hospital in Dayton, 0, two weeks, George E. Fergusoft, 1451 Montcalm st, will be buried Wednesday in Greenlawn cemetery, Franklin, following rites at 2 p. m, in the home. He was 55 and served 16 months overseas in world: war 1. He worked here for the International Machine and Tool Corp. four years. Surviving are the wife, Fanny;" a son, Carl of Oakland, Cal.; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Metzger and Mrs. Georgia Burton; two brothers, Floyd of El Monte, Cal., and Oscar of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Effie Roberts and Mrs. William Jackson of Indianapolis,
ughter, . | Alta Wann; rote S,
Deaths in Indiana
N vi | La ow vors: an on; Farm Hoover; sister, Mes Kathen “iariess; brothers, Elmer we. Kenrd Philli 70.. Survivors: Son, Eimer Sh daughters, Mrs. Sam Cresey, Mrs rman Jones,
Bo! Forin, Mrs. Homer" Pin ‘Pinniek a a
SR AILLD. os ames P. Chandler, Survivors: Wife, Eula Chan
dler; da Hicks, and Mrs. Charles Glueck,
BOONVILLE—John 8. Brown, 77.
ELWOOD—Mrs. Sarsh L. Beckner, 76. urvivors: sind, John; son, Clarence; Macil aby: sister, Mrs. y and Claude
vas vg sun vors: Mrs. gande Homer Roy Jones, 53. Survivors: Virginia; sons, Homer, Richard and Lee Jones; Saughters, Mrs. Urban nd Mrs Martin, 8, ane ¢ Cain, Se. Ch sons, daughter, and Mrs. Will Knight; sisters, rows Us Mrs. Eunice Brown,
J. r lseley; hy
Son, Xo _— Earl Fn ang Mrs. dnvghte :
CasaWife, Ro Ten-
Survivors: Hus-
ne ght. ney. “Lee sn 5, Survivor;
Sister, Pers Addie Waddel.
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Sadie L. Pulford, 3. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Sarah Lanc sister, Mrs. Mary Owens; brothers, John, Sherman and Fred L Lance. Albert M. Long, 65. Survivors: Wife, Lila; sons, Albert and Frand Long; daughter, Mrs. Wan Buren Hemby; broth ther,
John Long. Miss elen Margaret Angermeier, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Angermeier; sisters, . Hugo Boeglin, Mrs; Raymond Maket, Mrs.. Raymond Tepool, Mrs. Samuel Cutteridge and Miss Virginia Angermejer; brothers, William, Joseph and Jous Angermeler.
Mrs. Mar Sons George J., Willism Anger ai and Te
Lavanchie Mae
daughter, Mrs. John Bisver Mary Andrew, 8.
.. Survivors: Brother, Christ Lintzenich;' sisters, Mrs, Peter Shaffer, Mrs. AN Phillips’ an Mrs. Louise Hollcom Louis Huston" Porter, 57. Survivors: ie, Stella; brothers, Edward and RichPorter; fisers, Mrs. Lolly Jordon, | Mr. Sole U yke, Mrs. Oma Woerner and Tris; mother, Mrs, William
ew Angermeler; ee Trin S - sist
Tr akaabivy. Emily Giesler, 72. .Survivors: Husband William: Sam hters, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Herman Krodel and . Mrs. Myron Whitelock; . sons, oa Emil, Cyril. Clarence, Walter, Carl and Raymond; brothers, Andrew and Dominic Hochgesand.
MARION--Mrs. Leo Lessie Miller. vivors: Husband William Miller; brothers, and John
Fear; Cravens,
SurJohn; sons, Charles and Charles Leatha
James,
sister, Mrs.
NEW ALBANY--Jacob Walter, 66. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; son, Karl Walter. y 3. Survivors: vite, i son, William; daughter, Mrs. Edwin Baum; brothers, Mitchell, Octave and Alie Lan dot
OAKLAND ‘crry—senry Oliver Clark, 80.
31” FE RSBURG- Henry F. Glossbrenner, urvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jesse ay. brother, Joseph A. Glossbrenner: Sisters. Mrs. Hester Varon and Mrs. Emma nte
PRINCETON--Anton Diechelbohrer Sr. . Burvivors:: Wife, Anna; sons, Joseph and Anton Jr.; daughters, Miss Elizabeth Diechelbohrer, Mrs. James Dilly and Mrs. Calude Babbs.
PRINCETON-—Fred W. Suhrheinrich, 64. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Ralph, Rudoloh, Roy and Richard Suhrheinrigh; daughter, Mrs. Edwin Brede. RUSHVILLE—Dr. L. M. Henry, 88. vivors: Sons, Virgil, Captain N. O. Frank Henry. SWEETSSER — Mrs. Julian, 81. Survivors: and Fred M.;
Surand
Caroline Jacobs Sons, 8. L. George daughter, Mrs. Ora Fred and William
H. Highley; + brothers, Jacobs.
Cremation Christians’ forced to stop because their
" pyres persecution of the Romans.
funeral
In ,1904
facilities,
F. G. BECHOLD
1S DEAD AT 43
Heart Attack Is Fatal to" Line Department Foreman of Light Co.
Frederic Carl Bechold, 43-year-old line department foreman of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., was to be buried today in Washington Park following rites at 2 p. m. in the Moore & Kirk northeast funeral home, A heart attack was fatal to Mr. Bechold Thursday night, He lived at 6217 E, 38th st. and was employed by the power company 7 years. He had been a member of the Tuxeda football squad and was ac tive in the power company employee athletic program. He attended Arsenal Technical high school. A member of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church, Mr. Bechold also belonged to the Ipalco club, employee organization of the power company. Surviving are the wife, Addie; a daughter; Mary Jean, and three sons, Frederic, Robert and Ray, all
of Indianapolis.
is not new. Early used it, but were
attracted the
Flanner & Buchanan
built the -only Crematory in Indiana—in 1926 it was moved to our present Mortuary. .. ..
The Crematory, like all our other
is available to those
whose desires or religious beliefs endorse its use. Write for folder.
Visitors always welcome.
K/viner ¢ Buchanan
EY
7
MORTUARY
REEK BLVD.
nut. As you can tell by this paper,|R. C. A. Manufacturing Co. plant
Headaches, Settles Stem: | we have avenged Wake island.
: ae is that are sour or upset 190 much food or drink. . $1.20 AT ALL DRUGGISTS
“I sure wish I could see you. You need not worry about me if things
here the past two years, was to be buried today in Middletown, Long Island. "He lived at the SpinkArms and died Friday in Methodist
90¢, 60e keep on as they have been. It seems that Heaven is on our side every move we make. At present our men
are giving them hell . , .”
EFEERVESCENT
CELERY-VESCE
* Sdo-wl-y the Boston bosmsewife 3 bakes the beans for the traditional © Sasurday might supper, often all ‘might Friday night and all day Saturday. 1t is thus thas she brings ‘each tiny globule 10 melting the fuscions flavor
00 Nomis, .eoammin shay bas made an Amesican Food Tradition.
hospital at the age of 50. He was a native of New York. None of the survivors lives here.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna L. Shaffer and a son, Earl L. of Indianapolis; a brother, Fred Shingleton, and a sister Mrs. Estella Schlieske of Chicago, Il.;) four
grandchildren and one great-grand-|
child. Mrs. Alta Hickson
A heart attack was fatal to Mrs. Alta Hickson, 414% W. McCarty st, at her home yesterday. Taken to the home after she had collapsed earlier in the day at Merrill and West sts., her death was discovered by Catherine Starling, who was caring for Mrs. Hickson’s children, Mary, aged 8, and James, 12 years old.
MRS. CALBERT DIES AT HOME OF SON
Mrs, Phirlee Calbert, resident of
mr
‘| Indianapolis 23 years, died yester-
it with
Witdeznans’ s Fine Beer i is 5: aged slowly - and tended «most “carefully to bring it to the peak’ of flavor perfection. It is brewed of the choicest ingredients by the most improved scientific processes. Each sip testifies to its: fine quality , » « each ‘glass is a. perfect
' complement to the food you
serve your guests,
Ask for Wiedemann’s by name’. , '. wherever beer is sold
1 1 mo no. yr, nv.
Indianapolis; a
day at the home of a son, Robert L., at. 723 Fletcher ave. She was 78 and the widow of William Calbert.
Funeral services will be hie at 2} - p. m. tomorrow in the B
funeral home.. Burial will be in Barlow, Ky. She was born at Bowling Green, Ky. Surviving in addition to Robert are another son, Serling, also of ughter, Mrs. Ida Waldon of Kivel, Ky.; five grandchildren and four great-grand. children,
PROBE DEATHS OF 4 IN KENTUCKY MINE
PINEVILLE, Ky., Oct. § (U.P.).— A federal investigation was launched today to determine cause of an explosion late Saturday at the Black Star coal mine which caused the deaths of four miners. Victims were John Lee, 44; Luther Thompson, 56; Dewey Proffitt, 28, Sod 3 Clifford Fore; 24, all of Alvan,
+70 COOK-Up
re did you dream a year ago that the new Electric Range you would like to buy now—but can’t—would be helping to win a war for Uncle Sam. But that’s exactly what is happening today. The skilled ‘man-power—the copper—the steel—and_ all the other metals that a few months ago went into work-saving Electric spplissees, now go directly into war supplies. ‘ YOUR PRESENT ELECTRIC RANGE WAS BUMT "TOUGH" and will demonstrate its ability to stand up under continued harder-than-ever service ‘—to stay on the job—yes, to long outlast the war, But it’s up to you to _ propetly use and not abuse your Electric Range. Keep range clean’ : inside and out, and don’t permit spilled foods to harden or dry. See that Ee Ee Sod couditins and $vohd slusys Sesing swibios te
DEFEAT FoR
_ ADOLF, BENITO & HIROHITO™
bh
INDIANAPOLIS HOMES | HAVE NO SHORTAGE.