Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1942 — Page 8

ire, Hille, p &

: and a img a as | their three little children an Amer

ican-style Christmas, comple | a tree and chewing gum. “° _ “Theyre swell on like home folks,” he said.

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- - = Merry

To Our Patrons and Friends

In appreciation of the loyal service of our employees and to give them a much needed holiday . . . our store will be closed Saturday,

December 26. OPEN MONDAY i

45 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

sat Yanks

“2 N 50 OUTPOSTS

Celebrate ~ Over World: It's Different Yuletide Than Ever Before.

By UNITED PRESS ~ Whether in a front line foxhole or a foreign cathedral, American troops far from home observed this wartime Christmas in more than 60 outposts with thought of home. This was the one thing they all {had in common, for some were fighting and dying while others were feasting or attending ‘church; some clad in fur battled their way

through deep snow while others contended with hot desert sands or the steaming tropic jungle. For most of them the timeless phrase, “Peace on earth, good will toward men,” was a memory and a hope for fhe future. For American, there never was another Christmas like this one. More than 6,000,000 ‘were in uniform and under arms, with nearly a third of them in foreign lands or on the 'seas. Millions of troops still in America saw this Christmas as the last they would celebrate in the homeland until victory is won. Fighting Won't Halt Fortunately, however, most of our millions under arms will have opportunity to observe the holiday in pleasing manner. Turkey dinners with all the trimmings were provided for every man by army, navy and marine corps—where supplies could reach the units. Many of the boys —particularly those in England— chose, however, to give their turkeys to hospitals, orphanages or the underprivileged and ate pork chops or ‘ham instead. U. S. troops in the Fiji islands, more famed for the cannibals’ “long pig” than roast turkey, were the first to celebrate this Christmas. The difference in time zones meant that Christmas arirved in Fiji-at 7 a. m. yesterday (Indianapolis Time), since Fiji is west of the inter national dateline. Our troops in Samoa, only 750 miles east of the. Fijis but east of the dateline, were the last to begin Christmas, five hours after Christmas began in Indianapolis. Sandwiched in between were American soldiers, sailors or marines in every time zone of the globe, every continent and every ocean except possibly the Antarctic.

i : :

Christmas

25 70 9 P.M.

ror OTR A SR A RT RE RR

Rites Tomorrow.

John L. Biggers died yesterday at| {his home, 2049: N. Keystone ave. after a two-years’ illness. He was 79. A resident of Indianapolis 30

| years, Mr: Biggers was a native of

Blackwell, Ky. He was a member of the Christian church in Brazil. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Alpha

: | Biggers; ‘two sons, Herbert Biggers

of Indianapolis and. Robert Biggers 'Nev.; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Seguine of Lambertville, :

| Mich., and two grandchildren.

Obviously Santa Claus was the center of attraction at the Chris pariy given at ‘the Indianapolis Day nursery, 542 Lockerbie st., vesters. day. Entranced by the old man in the red suit and whiskers are (ett | to right) Norma Jean, Benny, Lacinda and Eddie,

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan funeral home. Burial will be in Washing. ton Park.

PETERSEN FUNERAL SET FOR SATURDAY

res] services for Frederick will be Leld at 2 p. m. tos at the North Side Church of ‘God. The Rsv. Ross Minkler, pastor of the North Side church, and the Rev. M. P. Rimmer, pastor| ~™"" of the County Line Church of God,|” will officiate. = Burial will be in Crown Hill, : i Mr. Petersen died Tuesday. He was. 80 and lived at 4829 S. State ave. A native of Denmark, he was a retired Indianapolis grocer. Pallbearers will be T. A. Berry, Warren Hutzell, H. ‘E. Fitzwater, John Warrenburg, Earl W. Garrison and Jesse Smith. Members of his Sunday school class at the North Side church will be honorary pallBearers, :

Mrs, Jennie Tuttle, 92, wh firmary, has been giving a lot holiday merry for service men. tle of Co. D, 11th infantry, was ‘died in 1937 was buried there. someone at the post. Pvt. Mar ters and headquarters company Tuttle “remembered” with cigar

SERVICES SET FOR

Funeral services for James Hollingsworth, a retired farmer Morristown and former resident Indianapolis, will be held at 2'p. Sunday at the Fountainto

low in Asbury Park cemetery Morristown.

RAILWAY "WAY VETERAN'S FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for William Car-

Mr. Hollingsworth died of a he attack yesterday at his home Moiristown. He was 61. .

nakes her home at the Julietta in-' : thought to making the Christmas

{ar own som, Sergt. Samuel Scott Tut-

t itioned af; Ft. Harrison and when he 59 she wanted to: give her present to

» Bishep, lebanon, Ind., df headquar-

Ms. mma Ge, an Indi |apolis resident 65 years, died. yesflanday ot the. hott: of shar Save

Indianapolis; four grandsons, |ard, Russell and William, G. Brown ‘{Jr., all ‘of Indianapolis, and Myron '|L. Unversaw of the army air forces at Tyndall : Field, Fla; 8 grand‘daughter, Mrs, Olive Pratt. of Ham. {1iton, O.; a sister, Mrs. Clive Trowbridge “of Hillsdale, Tl, | ‘and lx grest-grandebildren. 0)

FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT GLERMONT

Austin S. Palmer, a former Jndianapolis resident, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, ‘Mrs. Mabel Blacker, near Clermont, after

115t, was the lucky fellow whom Mrs. |an illness of two years. ‘He was 72.

“oe

.| Methodist church. Burial will 1 1

MR. HOLLINGSWOR'

yr i

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Cir

Hollingsworth; one daugh

one of approximately 100

Harrison’s No. 1 theater.

bf Maj. and Mrs. A. J. Rouch, was children, to receive a Christmas gift from Santa Claus yesterday afternoon‘at the post Christmas party at Ft. « Tomm

mmy Russ€ll of Marion, Ind., is the

Thomas Rouch, 9-year-old son

Santa Claus.

rigan will be held at 1:30 p. m. to-|rie morrow at the. Methodist church with burial in|a grandson, Rober} Kemp of of . the Foun town cemetery. dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Alice Mr. Carrigan died Tuesday at his|genhour of Los Angeles, Cal, an( home, 3137 N. New Jersey st., after prother, Everett Hollingsworth a three-months’ illness. He was 89.| qalifornia. A railroad employee for many years, he retired in 1928. He formerly lived at Fountaintown, Survivors are . the wife, Janettie Wade Carrigan; a Henry Carrigan; two daughters, Mrs. James E. Reed and Mrs. Har-

STRAHL RITES TOMORROY

Mrs. Funeral rites’ for Mrs. Ora Be

’| died Wednesday at the home of daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rothhe

old H. Hungate, and four grand-|1532 Churchman’ ave., will be h : children, all of Indianapolis, and|at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Sh :-

two sisters, Mrs. John Sullivan of ley Brothers Irving Hill. char

i | : 3 ag : 8 |

MRS. V. D. TUCKER DIES OF ILLNESS

Mrs. Viclet Tucker, 2108 N. Meridian st., a resident here the last 20 years, died yesterday at Methodist hospital after two moniss’ illness. She was 40. She was the wife of Virgil D. Tucker, a sales representative. for

survives. Mrs. Tucker was born in Glenwood, Ind., March 23, 1902, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Vandivier of Glenwood, who also survive. She moved here in 1921 and was married to Mr. Tucker in 1923. She was a wember of SS. Peter and Paul’s cathedral, where funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Connersville. Other survivors include two brothers, Garl Vandivier of Evanston, Ill, and Kenneth Vandivier of Indianapolis.

CORZETTO SERVICES AT WILSON CHAPEL

Funeral services for Mrs. M Anna Corzetto will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimges. Burial will i —————— TTT" | be In Washington Park. * Mrs. Corzetto, a native of Ifaly, died yesterday at the St. Francis hospital after a year’s illness. She was 65 and lived at 30 W. Troy ave. She came to Diamond, Ind., in 1901 {and had lived here since’ 1033. ivors are the husband, Maurice Corzetto; three sons, Connie and iJene Corzetto of Indianapolis and Martin Corzetto of Louisville, Ky.; 12 daughter, Mrs. Esther Salvator of Hancock, N. Y.; 10 grandchildren, and three sisters living in Italy.

2 KILLED IN BUS FALL

the Diamond Match Co. Mr. Tucker’

‘member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. ;

State Deaths

BLOOMINGTON—John P. = Naylor, 57. Survivors: Wife, Dora; sons, William, Earl and Charles DeMarcus; daughters, Emma May Naylor Skirvin' and Velma Verna; stepson, = Pvt. Harold _ Finley; . stepdaughters, Esther Binkley and Hazel Finley; brothers, William and James.

ar LBERFELD Mrs. Wilhelmenia Bleck62. Survivors: Husband, Henry; ea Mrs. Gilbert Volkman,

ELLEPTSVILLE—William H. Parish, 78. Survivors: Sushters, Mrs. Robert Moore, and ‘Mrs. rile’ Cherry; sons, Carl and Lawrence; byothers, Pleasant and Albert

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna C. Survivors: Husband, George; Mrs. Marie Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Louis: Schneider, Mrs. Selma Schmidt, Mrs. Mayme Hahn and Miss Carrie Otto; brothers, John and Julius Otto. Marcellus Owen, 55. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; daughter, Mrs. Gimlich; mother, Mrs. Hattie Bowen.

Mrs. Phrona Johnson, 54. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Walter, John, Earl Delbert and Tony; daughters, Mrs. Wanda Doughty and Miss Dorothy Blair; brother, Tony Ostean; sister, Mrs. Richmond. John E. Hall, 43. Survivors: Wife, Bess; daughter, Cecil Mae; brother, Joe; halfbrother, Thomas Brynier; half-sister, Mrs.

Los Angeles, Cal, and’ Mrs. John Ridlen of Arlington.

Susan Doerhoeffer; four stepsons and three |’

stepdaughters.

MARTINSVILLE Burket. =.

PRINCETON—Simon. Shafer, 77. Survivors: te , Charles o Roush, Mrs am

Mary * Adkins:

-_ , Mrs, William E.

illon. daughters, Mrs. Nina. Johnson,

w Carrie; Mrs. Dean and Lorene Almon; son, Carroll; sister, Mrs. Eva Schaeffer Ollie Robertson, 7.

EMILIE KRAMPE DIES OF 2-YEAR ILLNESS

Mrs. Emilie F. Krampe, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 314 E. Minnesota st. after an illness of two years. She was 51. . Mrs. Krampe had been employed

Survivors: Wife,|

at the Kahn Tailoring Co. for 20f

years before -her illness. She was born in Indianapolis and was a

Survivors are the husband, Gus. tave C.; a stepson, Virgil J. Krampe

Evangelical

Burial will follow in Memorial P: cemetery. She was 74.

1

Fountaintown Mrs. Ralph Kemp of Indianapo! s

Strahl, 2548 S. Emerson &ve., V 1

| Nes ‘Newby Rites af Hinkle Church

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mary Frances Newby will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hinkle church in Noblesville. Mrs. Newby died Wednesday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Raleigh Thomas of Noblesville, after a long illness. She was -75.. Born

near Cicero, she had been living with a daughter, Mrs. Lela O'Rourke, 1417 Reisner st. Survivors, besides Mrs. O'Rourke, ‘are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Smith, Bass Lake, and Mrs.: May Leayy, Waltham, . Mass.

SERVICES TOMORROW [2 FOR ‘MRS. ROBERTS

Services for Mrs. Effie” Roberts, 1206 Kappes st., who died Wedneisday at the City hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the W..D. Beanblossom mortuary.

was 42 and a native of Indianapolis.

Mr. Palmer had lived here most"

of his life and was a retired’carpenter. He wenf to live at his daveb home . nine | years ago. e was born in Crawford county. a ei besides the daughter, are. a son, Arthur L, Palmer of Colorado Springs, vColo., and two brothers, Bayles Palmer of Treviac and Milton Palmer of Corydon. Funeral services will -be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Meyer & ‘Abdon funeral home, 1807 N. Illinois st. Burial will 'be at Clermont.

SERVICES SET FOR MRS. ETTA FRENCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Etta French, wife of Prof. J. Wymond French of the Indiana university “} journalism department, who died yesterday at the Bloomington hospial, will be held at 2:30 p. m. toorrow at the First Methodist church ab mington. She was 43, A native of New Albany, Mrs. Pa was a graduate of Indiana university. She was a former vice president of the state division of the American Association of University. Women.

b Burial in| survivors, besides ner husband, Floral Park cemetery will follow. She| are ‘two sons,

Jerry and James French: her ‘mother, Mrs. ‘8. A.

_ Survivors are her husband, Harry| Reeves of North Long Beach, Cal,

Roberts, ;and two daughters.

a ———

and seven sisters and one brother.

(TERT RAH)

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25 (U. P.).—|of Gary, and a sister, Mrs. Henry A bus chartered by the Glenn Martin| Reimer of Indianapolis. plane plant to carry workers home| Services will be at 2 p.-m. tofell down a 15-fooi embankment last|morrew at the G. EH. Herrmann funight, killing two employees and in-|neral home: Burial will be in | ducine 25, one critically. Soo :

Today.... many’s the home £& that will have a, member of its. family observing : Christmas in distant lands and in remote camps. To those homes . . . as to 0 ‘ihe families that are happily intact .

—We Extend Every Good Wish for

A Joyous

and Customers! ; 5 STORE WILL BE |

in order that our om

~ —Store Closed Saturday - Open Monday 12 to 9 P. M.

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