Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1947 — Page 21
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ARIE EX i BTN
_ Mary Louise,
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Dies Here at 74
Last Services To Be Held Monday
Elijah S. Gregory, a retired contractor, died yesterday in his home, 1302 8. Whitcomb st. He was 74.
Mr. Gregory was born in Washington, Ind., and lived here 38 years. He was a member of the Universal ‘church at Washington, Services. will be at 11 a. m. Monday in the Moore Mortuaries Ben Davis chapel. - Crown Hill, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Agnes B. Gregory; four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Hayes, Muncie; Mrs. Pauline Goodknight, Tipton; Mrs. Blanche Schoneker and Mrs, Irene Cunningham, Indianapolis; four sons, Arnold, Beryl, Harry and Elijah S. Gregory Jr.; three sisters, Mrs, Dora Lett, Mrs. Omie Scudder and Mrs. Hallie Crosby, all of Washington; a brother, Walter Gregory, Washington; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Thelma Isenhower, Indianapolis; a stepson, Capt. Herbert F. Ross, Omaha, Neb.; 14 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchil-dren.
Mrs. Mary Alice Kehl
Services for Mrs. Mary Alice Kehl of Tilden, who died Wednesday in Methodist hospital, will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walsh, 2854 N. Capitol ave, and at 9 a. m. in Holy Angels Catholic church, Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Kehl, who was 32, lived all her life in Indianapolis until she went to Tilden, near Danville,” three years ago. Survivors besides her parents are her husband, Fred; four children, Janet, Rosalie and John Kehl, all of Tilden; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Weinkauf and Miss Patricia Walsh, and two brothers, Thomas Walsh and Joseph Walsh, all of Indianapolis.
Luke Lawson
Services for Luke Lawson, who died Wednesday in City hospital,
will be at 1 p. m. Monday in the,
U. M. C. Willis & Son Funeral
Burial will be id!
ea i te Thang
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 ________ local Deaths—
Elijah Gregory
¥ M REG PATS PEND COPR IMT EDW. L.
NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Clear skies are promised New England, the middle and south Atlantic states,
Kentucky, Tennessee, northern Illinois and Indiana, Montana, Nevada, northern California and western Oregon. Considerable cloudiness will envelop portions of California and Oregon, the upper
lakes, eastern New. York and Florida. (See inset cloudy areas chart).
Relatively little precipitation is expected over the nation tonight and early tomorrow. Light snow is promised northern New York while snow showers will be the lot of Michigan.
Temperatures wil Irise slowly in New England and the central plains, also Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. It will be colder through the Gulf states and the coastal states from New York to Florida. Cool air flowing southward from central Canada will cause this temperature drop. (Large, open -air mass arrows show the .path
THE WE ATHER FOTOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO - PRIVIEW of U.S. WEATHER SUREAV, 0LPY. of COMMERCE FORECAST: PERIOD NING JAVA S13 29-47
ath
Ao otwvia = KANSAS city yas,
roe ‘gt AOUIS o bi he had been Ler - oie - traveling repre- — -f mimenis Ne? sentative for Rail- * ae” | Fi Ta way Service & ~ <~. { | \ Supply Corp. for ) | 20 years. b { ow? i A native of Ainy N\ Brownhelm, O., he SAN ANTON A NEw ORLEANS had. lived here 35
MOWNSVILLE .
—FOTOCASTiK;
pom
oR TA . * ¢
w a
o MIAM!
“leatiins Cee : [Sry snow V//////] RAIN
how Snowe AND FLURRIES
A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,
this cold air will move.) Showers will develop over southern California, western New Mexico and Colorado, northern Arizona and. northern Florida, | Rain will fall in Nevada and northern California. (Affected areas on the Fotocast show where | rain and snow will occur.) !
8t. Louis, 32; Kansas City, 34; Chicago and Duluth, 20; Milwaekee and Detroit, 25; Cleveland, 26, and Ft. Worth, 39.
‘Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU
—March 28, 1947— The frost line on the Fotocast | Sunrise ..... 5:30 | Sunset ..... 6:05 passes through points where low- | oi in yr end. 7:30 a. m... | est temperature will be 34 tomor- |Total precipitation since Jam: 1...... 6.37] row. Shippers should protect per- Deficiency ‘since J JAB Le iiiiianains 33% ishable goods against frost dam- The following table shows the temage for all points north of this >“Sation I oper ction; High Low line. {Auants Cerrsnaigieinse seies, 64 » Photographic fans will find the | Chicago re 2 inset helpful in planning activ- Cineinnsy . i ity. This map pictures the cloud- ieveiang oe 56 20 iness which will occur over the Fi "Woyne we : - nation during the next 24 hours. |Ft. Wor . 68 36 Cloudy skies almost invariably do fratnipoly rr not produce good color pictures (Los Angeles 65 54 because of poor light.” Clear |Mintieapoiis-st. Pasi’. 2 weather gives makimum light in- |New Orleans ...........c00000s 75 46 tensity. Silanoma Gity” sessinssnnaves 39. 2 Minimum temperatures forecast 0 nn 3 for tomorrow include Boston, 35; Pitisburgh resseasuiee 3 New York and Philadelphia, 28; San Lr aheiseo % Washington, 30; Memphis, 39; Washo. D6. Sa. 31
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Born in Kentucky, Mr. Lawson |
member of the Second Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Lawson, three sisters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Minnie Brunside, Cleve- | land, and Mrs. Lizzie Horton, Free Soil, Mich.
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| Robert W. Stirling funeral home. | Mr. Luedemann, who was 66, re machinist he had worked for the Knig
Ora | Wright Corp-and 20 years for the itis Conserve Co. He Was a
Funeral Scheduled Monday For Edward W. Luedemann
Services for Edward W. Luedemann, lifelong Indianapolis resident had lived here 30 years and was 4 who died ‘yesterday at a nursing. home, will be at 10 a. m. Monday at Burial will be in Washington Park.
ed at 1538 Asbury st. A former t Machine Specialty Co., Curtiss-
| member of St. Mark's Lutheran church and Beech Grove Masonic |lodge.
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Surviving are the wife, Rosa: a daughter, Mrs. Chris Iverson, Indianapolis; a son, Edwin H. Luedemann, Indianapolis; three brothers, Henry and Theodore, both of Indianapolis, and William Luedemann, North Vernon; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Rubush and Mrs. Roy Easley, both of Indianapolis, and seven: grandchildren. :
Harry I. Allanson Harry I. Allanson, 509 N. Illinois st, died yesterday at Methodist hospital. He was 46. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Allanson was an inspector at Kimball Glass Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth 8. Allanson; four brothers, Scott H., Charles E., Alfred S. and George S. Allanson; a stepson, John H. Vermillion, and two step-grand-children, all of Indianapolis.
{Wednesday night inithe naval hos-
Local Sailor Dies In Navy Hospital
Mate Otis Burnett
Former Rail Worker
Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Burnett, 843 College ave., have been notified of the death of their son, Motor Machinist's Mate Otis Burnett Jr,
pital at Norfolk, Va. Mate Burnett was 24. The family received no details but were told he had been on maneuvers off Norfolk the last several weeks. A former Big Four railroad employee, he entered the navy in May, 1942, and served 38 months in the South Pacific. - A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he attended Technical high school. Surviving are his parents; five sisters, Mrs. Pauline O'Neal, Mrs. Lucille Hurt, Mary Burnett and Vivian Burnett, all of Indianapolis, ‘fand Mrs. Dorothy Detwiler, Pottstown, Pa., and two brothers, Donald and Richard Burnett, both of Indianapolis.
Minor Everts
Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Northeast chapel, Moore! Mortuaries, in charge of the Rev. Herbert Wilson of Hillside Christian church. Burial will be Pleasant, Glens Valley.
Mrs. Emily M. Burnett
Services are scheduled at 2 p. tomorrow at Royster & Askin eet Side mortuary ,for Mrs. Emily M. Burnett, who died at her home 2520% W. Michigan st. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Burnett, who was 65, was an employee of C. B. Cones & Co. and had lived here 40 years. . Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Blackburn and Mrs. Clifford Nixon, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George McAllister, Milton, Ky., and a brother, Wesley Morgan, Cincinnati, O. »
Mrs. Florence M. Toon
Services ‘for Mrs. . Florence M.
Aeon; iskHng. yesident of « Actnw
who. died at her home there yes- | terday, will be at 2 p. m: Sunday at Acton Methodist church. Burial |
Jwill be in Acton cemetery.
_ Mrs. Toon, who was 91, had been | a member of = Acton Methodist | church since childhood." Surviving are her Charles W. Toon; a son, Toon, Acton; two nieces, Mrs. Hazel | M\ Retherford, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Whissel, -North Vernon, and two nephews, Myrl C. Lantar, Chicago, and Landy Lamar, Brookville.
husband,
Nathan Thompson
Services for Nathan Thompson, who died Wednesday at his home, 312 E. North st. were to be at 1 p. m. today at Royster & Askin North Side Mortuary. Burial “was to be in Columbus, Ind. Mr. Thompson, who was 56, was a veteran of world war I and a resident here 32 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary Jane) two children, Gwendolyn Diane Thompson and Hugh Robert Thompson, and two brothers, George Thompson, Jay, Okla., and Harold Thompson, New Ross.
James R. Johnson James R. Johnson, an Indianapo-
in his home, 2022 Boulevard pl. was born in Bloomfield, and was 70. Services will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the C. M, C. Willis & Son Funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. | | Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Sanders, Mrs. Mamie Byrd|
brother, George Johnson, all of In- |
in Mt:|
Leslie
both of Indianapolis,
and Miss Grace Johnson, and a
Services are scheduled at 2:30 {p. m. tomorrow at Aaron-Ruben | funeral home for Minor Everts, Indianapolis painter who died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ella Gruenert, 2505 Euclid ave. The Rev. Charles Mellor, | pastor of South Side Seventh Day | Adventist church, will conduct the | services, and burial will be in New Crown. Mr. Everts, who was 52, was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. Surviving are two sons, Charles and John Everts; two daughters, Mrs. ‘Reva Jackson and Mrs. Betty (Curry and a brother, Frederick | Everts, all of Indianapolis, and | three half-brothers, Challnus Capen, | Indianapolis; Thomas Capen, Har|dinsburg, and Daniel Capen, ChiFe
‘Jasper _ Edwin Jordan Jasper Edwin Jordan, 3125 S. Roena st, died yesterday on Calhoun st. while-on his Way. to ; work. { He was. 77.
| Mr. Jordan, a-native -of -Jennings-
county, had lived here nearly 25 | years and worked most of that time for the Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. |He was a member of Mars Hill | Lutheran church and Knights of | Pythias. Services will be at 8:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Jordan Funeral home and at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Pres-
byterian church in Vernon. Burial will be in Vernon cemetery. Survivors are his - wife, Mrs,
Mattie E. Jordan; a son, Clarence Jordan, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Gray, Oxford, Mich; Mrs. Bernice Ent, Cincinnati, O, and Mrs, Grace Courts, Georgetown, 0. and a brother, Howard Jordan, | Marion. ; Edward H. Newmeyer Services for Edward H. Newmeyer, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday at Lake Wawasee, were to be at 3 p. m. Mr. Newmeyer, who was 77, was born here and had been manager of the Habig Sporting Co. and a partner in the Hall Hardware Co. until his retirement 12 years ago when he moved to Lawe Wawasee, His wife, Mrs, Jewell Fargo New. meyer, survives,
lis resident 60 years, died yesterday Arthur Beasley He
Services for Arthur Beasley, 1006 WwW. 27th st, who died Saturday will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow -in Jacob Brothers West Side chapel, Burial will be in Floral Park.
here nine years.
Thelma Roberts, sp and
THE INDIANAPOLIS’ TIMES | oe
pam eq Rail Supply Man, Dies
ops
i
Native of Ohio
Ernest Mcllwain at death. Services will be at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in Our ‘Lady of Lourdes church. Burial wi be in
the time of
Lady. of Lourdes Catholte chureh. | aN visting der Qaugnier, Mrs, |.
go Dies
Oscar B. Galbraith, retired Bar-ons:
A former locomotive engineer for the New York Central Railroad,
dianapolis.
Mrs. Martha McGaughey
Was Former Engineer
Frank H:. Lutz, 1346 N, LaSalle st, died yesterday at his home.
years. He was a member of I ndianapolis Ma- “wy sonic lodge "669, Scottish Rite and ‘Mr Luts Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his wife, La-| Nora; two daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Lockwood of Chicago and Mrs, Eleanor Haislup of Indianapolis; one son, Richard J. Lutz of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, E. W. Lutz of ‘Tavares, Fla, and two grandchildren. . Services will be at 1:30 p. m. to-| morrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Washington Park.
Oneilus A. Patterson
Oneilus A. Patterson, a railroad engineer for the Indianapolis Union Railways 25 years, died yesterday’ in his home, 552 W. 30th st. He was 43. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Patterson was a member of Locomotive Engineers, 546, and Loyal Order of Moose. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Patterson; a son, Robert, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Biford, Indianapolis; two brothers, Charles O. Butler, Beech Grove, and James H. Butler, Plainfield, and a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Adams, In-
Mrs. Marguerite Oxley
Mrs. Marguerite Valeria Oxley, 645 1/2 Massachusetts ave; an In-
dianapolis resident. 20 years, died yesterday in City hospital. She was 49. Born in Kokomo, she was a member of Naomi Chapter, O. E S., Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and Auxiliary of LaVelle-Gossett Post. 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lilith Gordon, Roachdale; Mrs. Caroline Ellett, Franklin, and a son, Francis C. Oxley, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Martha McGaughey, 5219 E. Washington st, died yesterday in Morgan County Memorial hospital in Martinsville. She was 67. Mrs. McGaughey was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the Irvington Fortnightly club,
pe
for
Right: figure.
"Debutante In tearose nylon.
Memorial Park. Survivors, besides the daughter, are two sons, John C., McGaughey, Indianapolis; William H. T. MeGaughey, Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. PF. L. Cotter and Mrs. Mae Barrett, both of Chicago, and six grandchilren.
T= lock: <
: a tholomew county teacher and farm- bus; t er, died yesterday at the home of ana his daughter, Mrs. James F. Ogilvie, Surin, lorid northeast of Taylorsville. He was} ‘dren and. 1p 84, Services will be Mr, Galbraith was a lifelong youls tomorrow at Se dent of Bartholomew county. He|neral home in yi 74 i taught in the schools of the countylbe in the Moravian |
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