Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1950 — Page 5

Hor Heroes—

Pe Raymond Cole

eo ae : : Anti-Aircraft Battalion . 24-Year-Old Manual Graduate Enlisted Two Years Ago; Last Heard From July 28

Another Hoosier helping fight tioned at a general hospital in Avgusta, C Ga., asa Segal techni- ]

P P. Cole Jr. He is with

the North’ Korean invaders is

Brock enlisted in the Navy 28 months ago. He Atlantic five with his APB 8.810. Cuba twice and Aretic Circle once Edward Brock on patrol duty.

times

across the

The 22-year-old sailor was in the

Merchant Marine before he en-|

listed in the Navy. When last heard from his ship was in the Boston Navy Yard for repairs. He expects to leave for patrol duty in the Pacific when “the repairs oie Snished,

Pfe. Maurice E “Hoyt, a transplantéd Hoosier, is-serving with the First Marine Air Wing in Korea. He attended grade school here before moving to Campbell, Cal, in 1943 with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis H. § Hoyt. Shortly after his enlistment in Jan, 1948, he was sent to the Hawaiian Plo. Hoyt Islands Marine Base. When the base was closed in 1949 he was

hear a derso from his son for TF An " Thomas is on his way to Korea.

School, "Thomas joined the Marines after finishing school. » ” ”

Merle E. Lewis, EM3/c, is serv-

and went to Electricians school at Great Merle E. Lewis Lakes Naval Training Station. ~The’ 20-year-old sailor recently spent a three-week leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrel W, Lewis, 541 N. ‘Hamilton! M Ave, * s » ~ Pvt. Herbert P. Eggers is believed to be in the thick of the fighting in Korea, his sister,

® = Miss Bei y Stew-

Army in the fall of 19490. He received his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. From Ft. Knox he was sent to Japan.

A graduate of Columbus High

ing aboard the Navy tanker USS

from Technical High School in 1948. He received his boot training

‘Wife of the late EN Myers, Mrs. er vas § member of

Home at Worthington. Will be thers. Ce Surviving besides her son is a sister, Mrs. Minnie Neace, Worthington.

William E. Lewis William E. Lewis, a resident of

tl Indianapolis for 60, years, will be [by

ay SNe “m. Toto I Eons & King mortuary. Mr. Lewis, who was 79, died Saturday in his home, 2311 Guilford Ave. A native of Madison, Ind; ‘he was a member of the Allen Chapel A. M. E, church here. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Turman and Mrs. Elizabeth Whittfield; four sons, Edward, Harry, William and Donald Lewis, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, one brother and 10 grandchidren.

Sylvester Wieneke

Mrs. Nellie Wieneke of 36 N. Wallace Ave. died suddenly last night in St. Vincent's Hospital, She was 48, and belonged to Brookside Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Amerlcan War Mothers Club.

Sylvester; a son, Sylvester Jr., Indianapolis; one grandson, two brothers, Harry E. Johnson, Indianapolis, and Louis O. Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Tyers, Los Angeles. }-.- Services will-be held at Shirley Brothers Irving HIIF Chapel at

Survivors include her husband, her nylon slip

| PARTLY CLOUDY AND

CLOVOY AREAS

of the-cool;-dry-

TODAY AND TOMORROW-The eastern quarter of the nation remains under the influence Canadian air-mass which. invaded several Showers-and-be widely scattered through most of the nation west of the Rockies. Some showers are likely in the Northwest.

Mrs. Arthur Bardiman Rites Tomorrow

Services for Mrs. Lottie Bardiserv. MAN, Indianapolis resident for 40 years, Wilk Be al “Lp. mn. tomorrow at Stratton & Shaw MortuBurial will be in Crown HIL ¥ Mrs. Bardiman, who was 56, died Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was a native of Columbia, Ky. A member of the Barnes Chapel A. M. E. Church, she lived at 1210 Burdsal Pkwy. She had been employed as a wrapper at Lane Bryant, Inc., eight years, Surviving are her husband, Ar thar; two sons, Chester. and John; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Miller, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. George Hamilton

Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton, who dfed yesterday at General Hospital from burns received when slip caught fire July 10, will be buried in Memorial Park after services at 9 a. m. Thursday in St. Mary's Church. An‘invalid, Mrs. Hamilton suffered first and second degree burns after she fell asleep in her

wheel chair while smoking. The

accident occurred at her home,

and five grandchildren, y

Willie M. John

Services Tomorrow:

Services for Willie Marion John, 2808 Franklin Place: “will be “held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the 25th Street Baptist Church. Mr. John died yesterday in General Hospi8 tal. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. He was 41, Born at Kenton, Tenn., he had lived here 23 years. He was employed as a machinist at the Lukas-Harold factory. Mr. John was a member of the Meridian Masonic Lodge, Persian Temple, and the 25th Street Bap{tist Church. Survivors include his Charlie ‘Mildred; his father, Haywood, and a half-brother, Webb Elam, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Louise B. Gage

Mrs. Louise B. Gage died today lin her home, 6220 N. Central Ave, | She was 89. Mrs. Gage was born June 24, 1861, in Cioncinnati. She had resided in Indianapolis 69 years. Mrs, Gage was an active member of Meridian Heights Presby-

Queen Esther Chapter, OES.

thunderstorms Diy and Ohio Valley as for a

wife, |

H{erian -Church-and-a member of

“111,000 public school children are

t the

ohn Schricker Pledges

Week-Day Board

Religion Classes To Open Sept. 11

The 48 members of the Board of Week-Day Religious Education will include 18 persons newly named to serve this fall, Dr. F. A,

strator, announced today. The week-day schools have increased from 2618 pupils to 10,400 in the past four years. More than

18 Newcomers on “

'Pfleiderer, the schools” admini-|

expected to enroll in the week-day religion classes in September. The new members elected to the board are: Charles F. Arensman Jr, Mrs. H. Guy Bradley, Earl Buchanan, the Rev, Laman H. Bruner Jr., Parke A. Cooling, Frank E. Cramer, Charles P. Ehlers, J. W. Esterline, Edgar H. Evans, the Rev. Walter Hand, Francis M. Hughes, the Rev. Marcus W. Johnson, Donald R. Kellum, Mrs. Dorsey D. King, Charles J, Lynn, Paul McCord, Allan C. Miller, C. 8. Ober, George F. Os--Rebert B..]

Reel, William B. Schiltges, Carl ARehoR. Grier M. Shotwell, Evan a Ww

Maynard F. Poland, Leonard R.

ker, Harold B. est, Homer J. “Robert

Williamson, Wilson and Harry E. Yockey. By-Laws Changed The by-laws have been amended | changing the membership of the

Dairy Show Support

The International Dairy Exposition at the State Fairgrounds Oot. 7-14 will have full support of the state government. That was the pledge of Gov. Schricker as he addressed a luncheon meeting of 60 Indiana business and civic leaders active in Exposition plans yesterday at Indianapolis Athletic Club, Goy. Schricker sald Hoosiers could not afford to ignore the “tremendous opportuntily for improving our economic and agricultural well-being.” “We have made Indiana the dairy center of the nation," he sald.

Passenger Reports

Purse Stolen on Train

Mrs. Mary Maxine White, 5145 Kingsley Dr., today reported to police that her purse was stolen on a passenger train as it pulled info the Union Station here. Mrs. White said the purse disappeared while she was gathering her luggage and preparing to leave the train Sunday morning.

and. $33 The purse, with rings and

The purse contained three. rings M

advisory council from two members from each church district of ~andaMarion to the pastor and two represent-| atives © from each supporting

church. Dr. Pfleiderer, administrative board, has an-

director of the’ nounced the selection of Oct. 8 as the fourth annual observance of Week-Day Religious Education Sunday. Classes will open on Monday, Sept. 11. The annual graduation exercises will be on May 6th, | 1950 in Cradle Tabernacle. Children from the fourth and fifth grades are released for one hour each week from the public schools, upon the Wilt request of the parents, to attend these classes in religious education. The board has approved the reappointment of the following full and part-time teachers: Miss Annie Ruth Ball, Miss Ethel Chalmers, Miss Earlene Franklin,

Ham, Miss Charlotte P. KX Mrs. Marguerite Norrell, Georgia Paden, Mrs, Oberia Patton, Miss Jean A. Porter, Miss Lucile Russell, Mrs. Bertha Mary

UPHOLSTERY 69.

sen ave

= GOOD WILL

eld:

Miss Marie Gillespie, Mrs. Hazel |} endrick; ¢ Mrs,

fluffy 11"x11" ‘Cannon face

in every regular size of

3:30 p. m. Thursday, with burial in Memorial Park.

William P. Gross

Services for Willlam P. Gross, Acton, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, |Fortville, He was 75. Mr. Gross died Monday while visiting in Erie, Pa. He was born in Lapel, but had lived in Acton since 1912. He was retired fi

money missing, was found later in the railroad yards by a conductor.

shipped to El Toro Marine Avia- heard tion Base. His parents have not Yhen last was heard from him since he was| iin in’ Japan. sf % transferred to Korea in the middle His mother, Mrs. Winifred

f July. . y a" 8 8 : Stewart, and sister, live at 428 N. Cpl. Ronald C. Rexroat was re-| Haugh.

cently transferred to Ft. Riley, Bas. or a S. E. Easley Finishes after a 1¢-day| Air School Course delay en route/ § Rugene Easley, 6511 Evan_lston Ave, has been graduated from the Afr Force Reserv, Offi kota Rexroat|campment at Chanute Afr Force) Jive at 300 Wood- ame, i Il. a. Ave, Upon receiving his degree from Purdue University Mr. Easley will be qualified to accept a commis-

| Stat as 2nd Lt. in the United ing at Ft. Knox, Ky., he was sta-| States Air Force Reserve.

She is survived by two daughters, Miss Ethel M. Gage, Indianapolis and Mrs. EE Hartwell Battle Grounds, ash.; three grandchildren and four great-|CASH BOX STOLEN grandchildren. Theft of a cash box containing Services will be at 10 a. m.|[$356 from the office of Metal InThursday in Flanner & Buchanan|dustries, Inc, 1420 E. 20th St. mortuary. Burial will be in Wash-{was reported to police today by ington Park. . {the firm's secretary, H. R. Lucas.

1009 N. Edison Ave. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hamilton, who was 56, was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Legion of Mary. Surviving are her husband, George; a son, Harold; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Rockey, and “|two grandchildren, all of Indian-

The following new teachers are

Herbert Eggers being added to the staff this

leave of absence to complete work on her master’s degree at Scarritt College for Christian Workers a iNash --Tenn;

TCA

TER Tia

0), |!

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Lapel, the Scottish Rite and Odd Fellows. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Elmore, Acton, and a broth-! er, A. H, Gross, Erie, Pa.

~ Why ‘Wise Folks’ Now

the Patton Funeral Home Crystal Chapel. Mrs. Brown, who was 39, lived ,at 1252 N. West St. A native of Hopkinsville, Ky., she lived here 36 years. She was a mem-' ber of the Greater Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are. her husband,| Troy; and a sister, Mre. Harris, both of Indianapolis.

Elba . V. Castor.

Elba -V. Castor died suddenly | of a heart attack last night in his| ../home..in 3828. Ruckle: St. He, en ff was 49. Mr. Castor, a carpenter with) 8. E. Arvin & Sons, was born in

* VERY LOW TERMS

Practical Furniture at Low Cost . .

+H OD {Richard Allen, and bis vit |Mrs. Louise Castor, all living 1a 3828 Ruckle St. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

t -

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