Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1942 — Page 8
E, A HALLININ, RETIRED, DIES
Served With Railroads for!
54 Years; Funeral Is Saturday.
Edward A. Hallinin, a railroader with 54 years of service. died yesterday at his residence, 421 Prospect st, after an illness of three vears. He was 73. Beginning his work when he was only 12, Mr. Hallinin ran messages for the Western Union Telegraph Co. Four years later he took up telegraphy with the Vandalia railroad which later became part of the Pennsylvania railroad system.
Retired Three Years Ago
Mr. Hallinin held the positions of telegrapher, train dispatcher and chief dispatcher with both the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe systems. He retired three years ago. A native of this city, he was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church, a member of the Holy Name society and the International association of Retired Railroad Employees. At one time Mr. Hallinin was 2a member of the Terre Haute council of the Knights of Columbus and,
charter
retired |
Tech Teac
Miss Mabel Goddard
while in California with the Santa!
Fe, was of t he
Needles K
grand knight of C. council.
‘uneral services will be conducted at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. Patchurch with burial in Holy Cross cemetery He is survived by his wife, Martha: three sisters, Sister Aloysius Marie of St. Mary-of-the-Woods. near Terre Haute, Miss Mary Hallinin and Miss Cecilia Hailinin and three brothers, Martin, Joseph and James, all of this city.
rick’s
Pauline Viewegh
Services for Mrs. Pauline Viewegh| will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home with bur-| ial in Crown Hill. | Mrs. Viewegh, who was 73, died Tuesday at her home, 1400 N. Win-| field ave i A member of Teutonic lodge of) Hermann Sisters, she had lived in this city for 54 years. Mrs. Viewegh was born in Germany i include three daughMrs. Anna Bell and Mrs. RobKiefer, both of this city, and Albert Rabe of Chicago; three Oscar, Max and John: a sisMrs. Karl Klemm: four brothWilliam, Henry and August Stoeffier, all of this city. and Emil of Florida: 17 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
SAVE |NSURED Safety
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Survivors ters ert Mrs SNe ter,
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By MAIL f
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Annum Dividend Rate
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SAVINGS £ LOAN ASSOCIATION of Indianapblic
23 W. OHIO ST.
Shop in Coo
eam "7 CLASS FETES
MISS GODDARD
Houston Meyer, Now a Colleague, Former Pupil Of English Head.
Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the Technical high school English department, will be honored today by the class of 1917, holding its silver anniversary dance. After 22 years as head of the department, Miss Goddard is retiring at the close of the current term, She has been on the faculty for 27 years and holds the distinction of being a colleague of one of her many former pupils. Twenty-five years ago, when Tech was only five one of the boys in her Mr.
years old, roll room was Houston Meyer. Meyer is now a Tech faculty.
= = »
Issue Special Edition
A magazine edition of the Arsenal Cannon, consisting of 100 pages, was being distributed on the Tech
campus this week. It is written in|
the personalized style of a Tech seniors diary. Staff executives were Phyllis Dunnewold, editor in chief; Allen Hirschman and Donald Leonard, associate editors; Albert Folop, layout editor, and Beulah Phelps, art editor. Vocational awards were held by
276 pupils at Technical high school T
today, presented at a special convocation by Joe Kettery, acting vice principal, Music was furnished by a string
[trio directed by Charles Overholt,
with Gene Oakes and Mary Brad-
ASTRONOMERS TO MEET
| way giving solos. % | Dr. Daniel W. Layman will ad-
dress the Indiana Astronomical society at 2:15 p. m. Sunday at Odeon hall, Pennsvivania and North sts. In the society's monthly bulleuin, Mars was reporied the most conspicuous object in the evening sky now, with Jupiter and Saturn too close to the sun for observation.
[ Comfort in
THREE SISTERS ECONOMY BASEMENT
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MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Open a Charge Account or Use Our Budget or Layaway Plan,
3 %
Economy Basement IT N. llinois
8 War Bonds and Stamps
&
member of the]
EC ————
her Retires
and Houston Meyer,
State Deaths
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RITES SET FOR 6. B. S. TAYLOR
Noted Engineer-Attorney Is Dead at 61 After a Long IlIness.
Private funeral services will be| conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow inj
the Hisey & Titus mortuary for Gustavus B. Simonds Taylor, engineer and attorney, who died yesterday at his home, 37 E. 37th st. Burial will be in Crown Hill A member of a widely-known family, Mr. Taylor died after a long illness at the age of 61. A former chief engineer for the public service commission of Indiana, Mr. Taylor had held similar positions with the Hawk Valley Coal Co. of Ohio: Rothchild gold mine in Alaska and other companies in Missouri, Texas, Kansas and Indiana. For many years he was president of the Taylor Engineering Co, consulting and appraisal engineers. | He was born June 30, 1880 at Sedalia, Mo. and was the son of Arthur H. Taylor, former congressman from the old First Indiana district for eight years.
Uncle Carnegie Partner
His grandfather, Gustavus B.| Simonds, was a co-builder of the, Missouri & Pacific railroad as well as builder of the first steel rolling mill in Indiana. An uncle, George Simonds, was
a former partner of Andrew Car-| negie and the original company was
ANDERSON Wesley Warren, 44. !vivors: Wife, Laura: daughters, Mrs | Kaufman, Miss Thelma Warren; {| Clarence, Llovd, Ronald, Richard: sisters, { Mrs. A. D, Puterbaugh, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis; | brothers, Edward, William | Mrs. Elizabeth A, Penisten,, 79. Sur- | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elsie Young Mrs. | Edna Turner. | BOONVILLE John J. Lutz, 84. Sur'vivor: Daughter, Mrs. James E. Taylor. | CANNELTON—George Hall 60 sur- | vivors: Son, Edward: Mrs. Floretta Hanselman: sisters, Mrs. Isidor Baker, Mrs. John Hill; brother, William.
ELWOOD Jacob Smithson, 45. Survivors: Wife, Nell; father, Jacob. EVANSVILLE— Henry Moers Sr., 85. Surg vivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Edwin Forster, sister Rita Jane; Jr, Jacob, Otto, Fred, Leo, Edward. Mrs. Frances Koerner, 85. Survivor: Son, Gilbert. Mrs. Lutha W. Bon-e-well, 60. Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. J. T. Rice; brother, R. C. Williams, $ . . Survivors: Daughrs. Amelia Burgdorf; son, Edwin. . Elizabeth Wagner, 87. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, Mrs. Harold Cale: son, William; brothers, Jacob and Philip Sifrig. Raymond V. Rosenbaum, 53. Survivors: Wife, Margaret Teneyck:. daughters, Margaret, Bunny; mother, Mrs. Lydia Rosenbaum: brother, Jerome FAIRMOUNT James M. Lewis, 70. Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughters, Mrs. opal | Hurlock, Mrs. Ruth Norris, Mrs. Gladys] ave, Mrs. Eula Mitcherter, Mrs. Ruby] | Bdgington, Miss Mae wis; son, John; | sister, Mrs. Alice Carrol. | | FT. WAYNE Albert R. | Survivor: Son, arry. | FREETOWN George W. {Survivors: Sons, Clarence, idaughters, Mrs. Ed Truex, Timbrook. HUNTINGBURG— Mrs. Elizabeth Huelsman, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Martha Huelsman: sons, Theodore. sisters, Mrs. Annie Rehiele, Miss Lueken. Mrs. Date Fick; brothers, Frank, George LIZTON-— Mrs. Rose T. ‘Thompson, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Parker Jordan;| son, Earl: brothers, John James: sisters, | Mrs. Aaron A. Knider, Mrs. Robert wii son
MARION—Mrs
SurRay sons,
Jackson, vo. | Manuel, 83 Joe, Orrel; Mrs, James
Louis; | Agnes | Joe, |
78.1
Minerva Carey. 79. Sur-| vivors: Husband ; daughter, Mrs. | Artie Lines; son, brothers, Ervin, | Albert, George and Wilkinson Stevens, { [
NEWBURGH Mis. Anna L. Keeney, 97.| Survivors: Husband, Albert; sons, Herbert, Herman; daughters, Mrs, Carl Koch, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs. Lester Wright; sister, Mrs. Bena Mueller.
NEW HARMONY Winfield W. Robb, 84. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. R. J. Settles, Mrs. Erich Lucas.
PRINCETON—Albert H. Embree, 55. Survivors: Wife, Ina; daughters, Velma, Mrs. Foster Hale; brothers, Parley Harvey, William, Henry; sisters, Mrs. Jesse gomery, Mrs. Samuel McReynolds
TERRE HAUTE—_The Rev. William C. atem. Survivor: Daughter.
RITES SCHEDULED FOR MRS. BLAIR
The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church. will officiate at services for | Mrs. Margaret Blair at 1:30 p. m.}
i
| tomorrow in the Flanner & Bulchanan mortuary. Burial will be lin Crown Hill. A resident of this city for the past 34 years, Mrs. Blair died yesterday in her home, 3015 N. New| Jersey st. She was 87. Born near Chillicothe, O, she, lived in Lima. O. before coming to} Indianapolis. She was an active member of the Capitol Avenue] church. Mrs, Blair is survived by two, daughters, Miss Gerda M. Kline] and Miss Golda B. Blair, both of this city; two sons, C. L. of Indianapolis, and W. O. of Missoula, Mont; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bishop, | Lima, O.; two brothers, Grant Long, | also of Lima, and Samuel Long,| Good Hope, O., and two grandchil-
dren.
Elizabeth Wilson |
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, a resident of West Indianapolis for 60 years,’ will be buried in Mount Pleasant cemetery tomorrow following 2 o'clock services in the Flanner & | Buchanan mortuary. | Mrs. Wilson, who was 75, died lyvesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Hann, 1310 N. {Bosart ave. In recent years she {had made her home with another daughter, Mrs. Marie Ashinger,' 1451 E. Ohio st. She was born in London. Other survivors inciude a third daughter, Mrs. Flora Fries, of this city: three sons, Fred and James of Phoenix, Ariz, and Charles of] Columbus, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Mouse, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Florence Dennison, St. Louis; a brother, Henry Pavitt, also of St. Louis; 25 grandchildren and four
‘Mr. Taylor continued on at the uni-
known as Carnegie & Simonds. | Mr. Taylor attended school in Washington while his father was in| congress. Later he graduated from {he Robbins Preparatory school at Sedalia and enrolled in Indiana] university where he was active in | athletics. There he captained the basketball team.
Practiced at Petersburg Following his undergraduate work,
versity law school to receive his law degree. He practiced law at Peters burg for a year and then entered Columbia engineering school. While at Indiana university he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Phi Delta Pi, legal organization. Survivors include his wife, Susan; one son, Daniel Davis, and a brother, Dr. E. C. Taylor of Evansville,
Annabelle Morton
Mrs. Annabelle Morton will be, buried in Washington Park tomor-|
row following 2:30 p. m. services in| the Jordan funeral home, i After an illness of a year, Mrs Morton died yesterday at Sunny-| side. She was 20 and lived at 4832] BE. 21st st. | A member of the Otterbein United Brethren church, Mrs. Mor-| ton had lived here all her life and! attended Warren Central high] school. She is survived by her husband, W. K.. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor; a son, W. K, Jr,, and four brothers, Herbert, William, Frank and John Proctor Jr.
START A CLEAN PLATE CAMPAIGN IN YOUR HOME
You can contribute to the Gov. ernment’'s war against Food Waste by launching a “Clean Plate” Campaign in your home. Food is vital to victory... don’t waste it! Here are some hints for a “Clean Plate” drive for your family: 1. Don’t overload plates. Permit second helpings instead.
2. Cut bread at table thereby avoiding dried out slices.
3. Eliminate individual bucter pats or cut them half their size,
4. Use a spatula or flexible knife to save all foods which cling to pots and pans. 8. Don’t pamper children’s likes and dislikes for food.
Score 7 Home Run with a “Clean Plate’
CITIZENS GAS and COKE UTILITY
great-grandchildren.
HE
2 JAP OFFICERS IN MADAGASCAR SHOT
LONDON, June 4 (U. P.).—British army patrols have shot two Japanese naval officers who fired on them when surrounded in a village at the northern tip of Madagascar, the government announced today.
It was believed here that they landed from a submarine. It was
understood that British naval units] were keeping a close watch of the|
coast. Apparently they were killed by the first volley the patrols fired.
DR, WEYERBAGHER ON CITY HEALTH BOARD
Dr, A. F. Weyerbacher, Indianapolis physician and leader in state medical activities, has been appointed to the city health board for a four-year term by Mayor Sullivan, He succeeds Dr, George W, Kohlstaedt, who recently moved outside the city limits, disqualifying himself from serving on a city board. Dr. Weyerbacher, whose appoint | ment was effective June 1, is clin- | ical professor at the Indiana uni- | versity school of medicine, treasurer
of the Indiana Medical association and a member of the American College of Surgeons,
He formerly was president of the staff at St. Vincent's hospital and a member of the staffs of all local hospitals. He served in the army medical corps during World War I and for a time was commander of a. base hospital in France. Other members of the health board are Dr. M. J. Barry, Dr. Leonard Ensminger and Frank G. Laird. j
STAMP CLUB TO MEET The Indiana Stamp club will con-
SECOND ORGANIZER FOR UMW DROPPED
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 4 (U. P.)~Gavin Mitchell, organizer of United Mine Workers District 50, became today the second district organizer dismissed for “disloyalty.” Mitchell defended C. I. O. Presie dent Philip Murray in a speech Monday night when eight Niagara Falls U. M. W. locals reaffirmed faith in Murray, who had been dismissed as a U. M. W. official. Dis= trict Organizer Charles A. Doyle had been dismissed a few days earlier for “disloyalty.” The dis
vene at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the missals came from U, M. W, headAntlers hotel for a buffet supper. | quarters.
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