Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1942 — Page 6

Mrs. Mary Gresh, a lifelong resi- @ dent of Indianapolis, died last night

4H yi &

ARY GASH, IL

2 MONTHS, DEAD

Lifelong Resident Was a Member of Firemen's Auxiliary.

in the home of her daughter, Mrs. _ Harry E. Rumrill, 65 S. Audubon road after an illness of two months, She was 78. > 8he was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, City Firemen’s auxiliary and the Women’s Benefit association. Survivors are the daughter, a brother, James Renihan; ‘a sister, Mrs. Julia Lowe, anc three nieces, Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. Osceola Fiscus and Mrs. Irene D. Kise, all of Indianapolis, :

Y. W. C. A. HEAD DIES FT. WAYNE, Dec. 2 (U. P. .—Mrs. 0. K. Hilty, 59, president of the Ft. Wayne Young Women’s Christian - @ssociation, died yesterday following : an illness since last "April.

Pull the Trigger on ~ Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too

_ When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad

Two native Hoosiers, both former commanders of the Third Naval Reserve (Indiana) area, have been promoted to the rank of captain. Seated is Capt. O. F. Heslar, personnel officer 6f the Ninth naval dis-

trict headquarters, Great Lakes, McWhirter, Ninth naval district been in the navy and naval reserve service began in 1925.

Jil, and standing is Capt. F. M. security officer. Capt. Heslar has for 35 years, and Capt. McWhirter’s

breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don’t ove It calls for Laxati e-Senna to pull he trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepatations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeabls to a touchy Stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with nn A Pepsin. See how wonderfully the tive Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxave so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna comined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on or as your doctor advises, and feel world’sbetter. Get genuine Dr.Caldwell’s.

MISS HAZEL PRUITT FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Hazel P.

Pruitt, 52d st. and state road 52, will be held at 10 a. mn. tomorrow, in the Bethel Methodist church,

Miss Pruitt died yesterday in

Methodist hospital after a short illness. She was 55.

A brother, Frank E. Pruitt of In-

dianapolis, survives.

Miley 2333 241 Massachusetts Ave.

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Fred Williams Rite Tomorrow

FRED WILLIAMS, native of Johnson county, died yesterday in his home at Pleasant View after a short illness. He was 88. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Casady of Pleasant View. : Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary C. Williams; a son, Burgess Williams of Fairland, and three daughters, Mrs. Casady and Mrs. Frank Mitchko of Pleasant View and Mrs. Ethel McClain of Franklin,

RALPH H. WILLIAMS DIES AT AGE 23

Ralph Henry Williams, 1001 S. Audubon, died early today at St. Francis hospital. He was 23. Mr. Williams was a graduate of Ben Davis high school and a member of Lynhurst Baptist church. He was employed at his grandfather’s grocery store, west of Ben Davis. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Williams; a brother, Glenn Williams Jr.; two sisters, Miss. Rosemary Williams and Mrs. Catherine Smith, and a grandfather, Lee H. Williams, all of ‘Indianapolis.

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EXEGUTIVE DUTY

Local Graduates Assigned To Maintenance in Air Forces.

The following Indianapolis officers have been graduated in the air forces of the U. 8S. army and will take over executive duties in air force maintenance: Capt. Herman H. Gauss, 2915 Manlove; 1st Lieut. Wendell O. Taber, 986 N. Audubon road; Capt. Jackson K. Landers, 4285 N. Meridian st.; 2d Lieut. Herbert G. Ludlow, 1756 N. Lynhurst drive; 1st Lieut. Hobson Wilson, 5825 Sunset Lane; Maj. Robert M. Dearmin, 5147 N. Delaware st.; Capt. Horace F. Goheen, 5210 Kenwood ave.; 1st Lieut. Edwin C. Boswell, 3602 Linwood st., and Capt. Ralph P. Tharp, 5001 N. Capitol ave.

_Others to graduate were 1st Lieut. Mars B. Ferrell, of Fortville, and 1st Lieut. Ray Firestein, South Bend.

DR, MORTON ELECTED BY MEDICAL SOGIETY

Dr. Walter P. Morton was elected president of the Indianapolis Medical society for 1943 last night at the Indianapolis Athletic club.

president for 1944. Dr. Goethe Link is retiring president. Other newly elected officers are Dr. Ralph L. Lochry, vice president; Dr. William M. Dugan, secretary-treasurer. Council members elected are Dr. Clyde G. Culbertson, Dr. Bert E. Ellis, Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, Dr. Foster J. Hudson. Delegates to the 1943 state convention will be Dr. Link, Dr. George J. Garceau, Dr. Ben B. Moore, Dr. Roy V. Myers, Dr. O. H. Bakemeier and Dr. William N. Wishard Jr. Dr. A. B. Richter was elected to the library committee.

HOLD RITES TODAY FOR AUTO VICTIM

Funeral services - for James Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shields, R. R. 10, Box 15, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in French Lick, with burial there. Mr. Shields was killed Monday in an automobile accident near Salem, Ky. He was 23. A native of French Lick, he came to Indianapolis with his parents 20 years ago. At the time of his death he was employed as a government inspector at the Clausner Hosiery Co. in Paducah, Ky. Previously he had been employed by the Universal Gear Co. He was a member of the Franklin Road Baptist church and a graduate of Warren Central high school. Survivors, besides his parents, are two sisters, Miss Katherine Shields and Miss Patricia Shields, and a brother, Alden of Nashville, Tenn.

CRESTON W. BARNES DIES IN HOLLYWOOD

Creston W. Barnes, brother of Earl B. Barnes, 1321 N. Meridian st., attorney, died in a Hollywood, Cal, hospital Saturday. He was 45. A native of Richmond, Mr. Barnes was the son of John W. Barnes, former owner and publisher of the Richmond Item. His father was a civil war veteran, civic leader and school official. : Funeral services will take place in Kokomo.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Emery J. Power, 85. Survivors: Son, Albert; daughters, Mrs. Lucy Harrison and Mrs. LaVonne Boyer; a twin brother, Daniel. ELWOOD—Mrs, Stella Mae Hillte, 61. Survivors: Husband, Alvey; daughter, Mis. Maurice Wells; sons, George Crousore, Albert, Alvey, John and Oragene Hittle; brothers, A. E., Ruben and Ellis.

EVANSVILLE—John Holland, 67. L. Miller, 75. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Christ, n an ; sisters, Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Thankmer Langer; brother, Theodore. Mrs. Caroline Castleman, 69. Survivors: Husband, Howard G.; son, Eugene; daughter, Mrs. McKinley Stewart; sister, Mrs. Euler; brother, George Hornby. William James Robertson, 48. Survivors: Beatrice; sons, Pyts. .George and daughter, Esther Lee; SS,

Mr. and

Survivors: and Mrs.

Irene Leonard and Oma; parents, Mrs. James Robertson. er T. Townsley, 198. Daughters, Mrs. Luther Hall Violet Kreager; brothers, I N. and

Charles; son, John MOUNT YVERNON—Mrs. Cora Goss Schmidt, 59. Survivors: e Abbie Baurer and Mrs. Elmer Schelhorn; sons, Henry, Robért and James; brothers, Fred and Thomas Goss. NEW HARMONY—William Dinger, 70. Survivors: Wife, Meta; sisters, Mrs. Rose Anderson and Mrs. Clara Schultie. NINEVAH—Mrs. Ollie May Mavity, 70. Survivors: Husband, George; son, James; daughters, Mrs. Mary Brickey and Mrs. Iva Hildebrand; brother, William Nay. RICHMOND—Dr. D. H. Hammond, 44. Survivors: Wife, parents, a sister and two brothers. TROY—Nick Wolf, 67. Survivors: Wife, Katie; sons, Albert and Jake; daughters, Mrs. Anna Heekel, Mrs. Bertha glebrecht, Mrs. abeth Werner and Alma; brothers, John, Louis and Martin; sister Mrs. Minnie Wulfe and Mrs. Sophie Herring.

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Wow.

OFFICERS BEGIN

Dr. Harry L. Foreman was elected

Capt. has been Maj. was acti

Gardens. In a letter to friends here, Maj. Conder praised the manner in which the English are carrying on. “Everything here is strictly rationed,” he wrote. “There is enough food and clothing, but none to waste. I have a lot of respect for the English. After three years of war they can still go calmly ahead, smile and carry on. Don’t let anybody tell you that they haven't been doing their part to carry the ball.”

2 Become Ensigns

Robert Michael Collier Jr. 37 E. Maple road, and Lewis Crowder Bose, 327 E. Maple road, were commissioned ensigns today in New York City after completing a fourmonths V-7 training course at the New York USNR midshipmen’s school. After a short’ leave Ensigns Collier and Bose will report for active duty.

Pfc. Moltan Lieut. Hoffmann

LEFT—Pic. Leon C. Moltan, 34 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Moltan, 656 E. 53d st. is in the glider infantry, air borne division at Ft. Bragg, N. C. He was employed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. at Muncie before entering service and is a graduate of Manual high school. RIGHT—I1st Lieut. Robert H. Hoffmann, son of Mrs. Bertha Hoffmann, 318 Lincoln st, is an instructor in infantry at. Camp Wheeler, Ga. Lieut. Hoffmann was graduated last month from the officers’ training school at Ft. Benning, Ga. He joined the service in Jan. 1941 with the 38th division at Camp Shelby. He is a graduate of Tech high school. ”

Schricker Handles Funds

Corp. Henry F. Schricker Jr., son of the Governor and Mrs. Schricker, is now stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., where he is in charge of the patients’ fund department of the camp hospital. Prior to his enlistment, Corp. Schricker spent two years studying business administration at Indiana university.

” t J ” Second Lieut. James E. Rutledge, 3776 Creston dr. has been graduated from the air forces officer training school at Miami Beach, Fla. His wife, Mrs. Dorothea Rutledge, lives at Austin, Tex. 2 » » Pfc. Louis Eastridge Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eastridge Sr., 1005 S. Belleview pl., has reported to the armored force school at Ft. Knox, Ky. for a special course of instruction in the clerical department. .

F. E Conder, who formerly was stationed at Ft. Harrison, promoted to the rank of major “somewhere in England.” Conder was special service officer at the local army post and ve in establishing the first service men’s center here. Before entering the service as a reserve officer, he was Ohio county superintendent of schools and principal of Wayne

twp. school 13 in Drexel = 8

~ Serve Country,

SINGER TONY MARTIN

AWAITING INDUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2 (U. P.). —Tony Martin, actor and singer whose enlistment in the navy brought court - martial charges against Lieut. Comm. Maurice Aroff, today awaited orders from his

Beverly Hills draft board to report for induction, The navy announced yesterday that Martin had been dismissed because of “unfithess and unsuitability,” ‘The 12th naval district

bordbs, SLY | dly a

emphasibed Martin's disc not carry a degradation.” Martin, it was disclosed, had twice requested sea duty and had been refused. : The singer, former husband of actress Alice Faye, returned his equipment Monday, and telephoned his draft board, Martin asked induction into the army as quickly as possible becaus¢ he did not “want to be seen walking around in civilian clothes.” Aroff, who was accused of accepting an automobile from Martin to expedite his enlistment, has been discharged from the navy.

) “does

& Pvt. Lodge Pvt. Burge LEFT: Pvt. Louis Lodge, brother of Mrs. Margaret Burge, West st., is serving with the medical corps at Camp Barkley. Before induction, Pvt. Lodge was employed by the F. R. Perkins Trucking Co.

serving as a mechanic in the air

corps at Stockton field, Cal. i ” 2.» | Second Lieut. Emmett P. Bar‘ton, 1618 N. Delaware st., has completed a six-weeks course of military instruction and physical conditioning at the air forces officer training school at Miami Beach, Fla, and has been graduated with his class. ; 5 8 8 Pvt. Leo Mieth, 21, son of Mrs. Myrtle Mieth, 1302 S. Worth st.

1028 8.

RIGHT: Pvt. Homer Burge, son of Mrs. Flora Nelson, Mars Hill, is;

is with the tow target detachment, 72d observation group of the U. S.!

army air corps. Pvt. Mieth en-| listed May 8 and received his basic |

training at Kessler field, Miss. He! is somewhere overseas.

» #" s

Delmar E. Hillard, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hillard, 463 N. Lynn, has been selected for a place in the famous 200-voice Great Lakes Bluejacket choir at the U. 8. naval training station.

Roy Leon Perkins, Greenwood, and Carl Wilbert Smith, 315 W. Ray st., have been inducted into the army.

Board 10 Inductees

The following men have been inducted into the U. S. army through

local board No. 10:

Elde Lois Ahlbrand, 237 S. Summit ave.; George Herman Weber, 915 E. Southern ave.; Edward Arthur Masters, 2127 8. State st.; John Robert Clarke, 2622 Allen ave.; Virgil Nole Barber, 1503 S. Monroe st., Muncie; Robert Alexander Shinn, 144 W. 30th st.; John Morris Searcy, 2011 Mabel st.; Raymond Paul Shelby, 2115 Barth ave.; David Patrick Wire, 1618 Kelley st.; George Kenens Black, 1415 E. Southern ave.; Kenneth Kuchler, 940 E. Raymond st.; William Leroy Hupp, 254 Dorman ave.; Edgar George Sheets, 739 S. State st.; Marvin Hester Davis, 2823 Shelby st.; Ernest Alonzo Parks, 2001! Shelby st.; John Thomas Luttrell, 1558 Naomi st.; Gerald Calvin Comer, 1322 Lexington ave.; Wayne Harry VanOsdol, 3738 N. Oxford st.; Joseph William Bartley, 1811 Olive st.; Kenneth William Davis, 2823 Shelby st.; Gene Gandolf, 931 Shelby st.; William Joseph Oliger Jr., 1219 E. Michigan st.; Elmer M E. Southern ave.; Carl M. Evison st.; Patrick Duggan, Dp! st.; Willis Frank Jones, 1862 Orleans st.; Harry Carl Jaeger, 1707 Lockwood st.; William Gardner Allen, 1703'2 E. Michigan st.; John Kenneth Bolin, 2617 Napoleon st.; Willlam Roy Fields, Denver, Colo.; Raymond William Clark, 1821 8. State st.; Howard Russell Dotson, 604 S. Meridian st.; Rondal Howard Poynter, Glasgow, Ky.; Leland Kay, 1208 Laurel st.; Michael Anthony Bisesi, 223 Dillon hall, Notre Dame; Alvia King DeRee, 2321 Hoyt ave.; William Joseph Higgins, 2352 Shelby st.; Chester Clayton Plumlee, 1337 Spann ave.

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