Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1951 — Page 8
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THURSDAY, AUG. 2; 1951
Cpl. RE. Wilson Local Deaths Conrad J. 6
MRS. ALBERT. (IDA. J.) DUKE, 50, of 1115 River Ave. Services at 2 p, m. in the Ray St. Nazarene Church. Burial, Floral | Park: Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home.
Services to Take Place Saturday a om
Services will be at 2 p. m. Sat-| MES. IDA K. STEPHENS, 54,
arday in the West Washington °f Dayton, Indianapolis native gt. Church of Christ for Cpl. Rob- Who lived here until moving to| ort E. Wilson, killed in action last D2yton four years ago. Services| Sept. 3 after six in Korea. 10:30 a. m. “Baturday, Harry W.| Burial will be in Greenwood Cem. | Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Me-| etery. SBysar morial Parks Lo he 18- - ol Indianapolis MRS, LULA BELL SCOTT, 68, serviceman was of 923 California St., a cook at AWA Lue the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA cafeFo Po meady. teria 25 years. Services 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Stuart Mortu-
fe had fought He the 25th In- ary. Burial Floral Park.
fantry Division near Sinson-Ni In his last letter, Cpl. Wilson
\ / SN . a MRS. RALPH (HAZEL LUCILLE) WHEATON, 34, of 41 8 | Belle Vieu Place, an employee of expressed worry {the Bureau of Internal Revenue that his brother, {here seven years. Services 2 p.m. Cpl. Willlam Wilson, now sta-|8aturday in the Mutz Funeral tioned in Japan, had arrived. in| Home, Edinburg. Burial in EdinKorea. burg cemetery. Enlisted in 1949 2» =
Robert, a former Indianapolis, MISS EDNA KENDALL, 39, Times carrier, enlisted in ‘the former Indianapolis resident. army on Nov. 10, 1949 and was Services 3 p. m. tomorrow ‘in the overseas two and a half months. FoX & Macer Funeral Home, New He attended Emmerich Manual Castle. Burial, Southmound CemeTraining . High School and was a tery there. member of Wayne Post 64 of the American Legion and the Church) CHARLES HAISLUP, of | of Christ. Po 554 Fletcher Ave., ‘who in the Friends may call at the Cecil early part of the century operated R. Hurt Mortuary until 11 a. m. a horse-drawn cab-and later was Baturday. a member of the parcel post deSurviving besides his brother partment here. Services were to are his parents, Mrs. Tewell Na- be. at 10 a. m. today in the Robert tion of 1303 E, Tabor St. and W. W, Stirling Funéral Home. Burial D. Wilson, Phoenix, Ariz. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
Cpl. Wilson
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Gas Station Pioneer Dies ‘at South Bend SOUTH BEND, Aug. 2 (UP)— Mr. Gafill, a native of Toledo, J. Bruce Gafill, 73, who was:ecred- Q.. came here as office boy “8 : the Standard Oil Co, 52 years ago. { t h py fied wi h opening the first auto He formed his own company: the gervice stations in South Bend, Gafill Oil Co.. in 1915 and built
died today. the city's first gas stations.
for
.
Retired Railway Employee, Dies
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers 'Irving Hill Chapel for Conrad J. Grauel, retired employee of the Indianapolis Union Railway Co. Mr. Grauel died yesterday in his home, 5451 Brookville Road. He was 76. Born in LaCrosse, Wis, Mr. Grauel came to Indianapolis 57 years ago. He worked in Union Station for 25 years handling information for the Indianapolis Union Railway Co. He was a member of the Association of Retired Railway Employees, Center Masonic Lodge and the First Evangelical and Reformed Church. His father and a brother had served pastorates at this church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Louise J. Grabhorn, and Mrs. Bertha W. Bretzman, both of Indianapolis and the Rev. J. F,, of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Reynolds Rites Saturday
Services will be at 3 p. m. Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Izora Longan Reynolds. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs.. Logan, a resident of 3455 Guilford Ave. died this morning in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 55. Born in Ft. Wayne, she came to Indianapolis in 1933 from Park Ridge, Ill. She received a bachelor of arts degree from Winona College. Surviving are her hushand. Albert E.:. a son, Guy E., both of dianapolis and two brothers, William C., of Indianapolis, ‘and the Rev. J. F., of Baltimore, Md.
rauel, 'Youtt ; Ends in Tragic Death
Ny
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Youth's Visit to Farm
Tommy Horrall’s first visit to, a farm ended in tragedy yesterday when He was shot and killed
during.a game of cowboy with his friend, Jimmie Yaryan. The two were spending a month's vacation at the home of Jimmie's grandparents, Mr. .nd Mrs. Sam Yaryan in Rockville, They arrived Saturday.
It was a contest to see “who
could draw the fastest” Jimmie
told the authorities, They were playing cowboy and saw a shotgun and rifle hanging on the wall. At Tommy's suggestion, Jimmie
grabbed the shotgun, Thomas the
rifle and they leveled the guns at! each other, Jimmie said he fired the gun ‘and his friend fell dead. The boys, both 12 years of age,
attended School 45. They became inseparable pals during the summer; and when Jimmie was to visit his grandfather's farm, he wanted Tommy to him, : Tommy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy L. Horrall, 2421 N. Pennsylvania. Jimmie's mother,
Mrs." Dorothy .Cook, lives at 2520
Central Ave. Services will be tomorrow morning in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Creech ind Miss Patricia Ann Horrall, his grandmothers, Mrs. Hallie Layne and Mrs. Mary V. Horrall.
5 Girls on Picnic Killed, 9 Injured by Lightning
= By United Press DRIGGS, Ilda. Aug. Survivors told today of a blinding flash of lightning that raced-down a tall pine tree and exploded among 37 girl picnickers, killing
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five and injuring nine others.
The bolt struck without warning ;soon after the girls stopped on a hike to Wind and Ice Caves, a scenic attraction on 13,766-foot rand Teton Peak, to eat their lunches yesterday. It struck the tree,” traveled to the earth and lashed out at those nearest the trunk. Several were knocked unconscious and the remainder were stunned. “It just came from nowhere,” one of the girls said. “Then all of a sudden there was a flash and a big boom.” A Mormon bishop, Clarence Murdock, was one of the first to arrive on the scene after the accident, “The girls had just sat down {to eat lunch when the lightning
struck,” he.said. “Five were killed outright.” Fred Miller, their guide, was one of those knocked unconscious When he revived,” he disregarded his own burns and began administering to the others, Mr. Murdock said. S
of them
He concentrated first on reviving a registered nurse who was knocked down by the bolt. After he revived her, the two of them set about giving artificial respiration to the others. = “Miller undoubtedly lives of several of Bishop Murdock said. wonderful.” The. girls had left a camp sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) three miles from the scene of the accident. A pack-horse rescue train was used to remove the dead and injured to the Teton Valley Hoapital and the American Legion thall in Driggs.
saved the the
“He was
accompany
girls”!
Rites Saturday For Pvt. Ruddick
Services for Pvt. Jack E. Ruddick will be at 1:30 p. m. -Saturday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, just a year and a day after he was killed, in action in Korea. Burial will be in Oaklandon Cemetery. Pvt. Ruddick entered, . service in 1946 when he was 15. He had completed . one year at Arsenal Technical. High School. He served in Germany and Japan before being sent to Korea and assigned to the 24th Infantry Division. In his last letter written just 10 hours after he left Yokahama Korea, the 19-year-old GI wrote that the letter was sent by a boy scared to death going into battle.” He was killed Aug. 3, 1950, . Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Meade Ruddick, 254 W. Morris. St.; three sisters, Carole Ann, Donna Sue and Linda Lou; and three grandparents, John and Bertha Ruddick and Frank Ballenger, all of Indianapolis. = n a HARRY SCHECHTER, 52, 4528 Indianola Ave, native Russia,” who lived here past 12 years. Services 3 p. m. tomorrow, Aaron Ruben Funeral Home, Burial, Central Hebrew Cemetery.
Pvt. Ruddick
for
of of
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