Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1942 — Page 14

~|at Technical high :schiool for five Born in Harrison, O., he had lived in Indianapolis 59 years. He was a member of the. Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 211, Centre ‘lodge No. 23, F. and A. M,, and the School Custodians’ association. . Survivors are a son, Pvt. Charles

Wicker of Ft. Riley, Kas.; two stepdaughters, Miss Theresa Cox and Mrs, Inez Sanders; two sisters, Mrs.

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A A, WICKER RITES SET FOR TOMORROW

Andrew A. Wicker, a retired high school custodian, 63 N. Warman ave., diéd yesterday morning in the Methodist hospital after an illness’ of several months. He was 69. Puneral services are set for 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Dr. Cregor, Dermatologist, Will Be Buried Tomorrow

Services for Dr. Frank W. Cregor, physician and dermatologist, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, 5220 N. Meridian st., with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger will officiate. Dr. Cregdr, who was 69, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence following a year’s illness. He was professor of dermatology

Clubwoman Dead

DUNNINETON RITES ARE SET

Born in Greenfield; Had Lived 25 Years in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mabie Dunnington, wife of J. Carter Dunnington, died yester-

ET TOMDRE

Burial Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny

" : Lurvey, - prominent Indianapolis

woman, will take place tomorwat 2p. m. at the Indianapolis brew Congregation Temple, 10th d Delaware sts, with Rabbi M. M. erlicht officiating. 2 . Lurvey, chairman of the Inx apolis Open Forum, which is eld at Kirshbaum Center, was the ; ® of David Lurvey, owner of the ‘Hatfield ‘Electric .Co. She was 53, and resided at 5417 N. Meridian st. S Born in Chiacgo, May 16, 1889, ‘she had been a resident of Indian"Wpolis since ‘ childhood. She was a | dseotor of the Kirshbaum Center, ere’ she also was a member of he army and navy committee of . Jewish welfare board of the Indianapolis U.S. O,, and was chair‘man of the U. S. O. social activities for ‘servicemen. a * Influenced Many Lives © :Allan Bloom, general secretary at Kirshbaum, issued this statement: “We view with profound regret = ‘untimely death of Mrs. Lurvey. ® "was one of the outstanding lers in the social work of Inpolis, and her endeavor inthe lives of many, both ng and old, especially service mien. - She gave unstintingly in her work for the war effort.” "Mrs. Lurvey was president of the Temple . ‘Sisterhood of the Indianapolis. Hebrew Congregation and _ active ‘in the parent-teacher association of the religious school of the congregation. ‘She was a member of the board of the Anna Borinstein Home for the

Jewish: Aged, chairman of legisla-!.

tioh for. the Council of Jewish Wom-, en, ‘and past president of the Jewish “Federation of ‘Woman's Clubs. “Mrs. Lurvey also did much work for ‘the Red Cross, and was a | member of the League of Women

Mrs. Fanny R. Lurvey . “gave unstintingly in her work for the war effort.”

Jesse P. King

Rite Tomorrow

FUNERAL SERVICES for Jesse Palmer King will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home, 226 N. Pershing ave. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

Mr. King died Tuesday night at '| Alabama st., died last night in wi bi

his home after a short illness. He was 91. A native of Putnam county, he lived here 38 years. A carpenter in the cabinet shop here of the Big Four railroad for 15 years he worked until a few weeks ago. Mr. King was a member of the Baptist church at New Maysville and the I. O. O. F. lodge at Roachdale. Survivors are the wife, Salome: a daughter, Mrs. Lola Williams of Indianapolis; a brother, Dr. Richard King of Jamestown: two grandchildren and three great‘grandchildren.

~ ASYLUM FIRE KILLS 3%

day at her home, 824 N. Chester st., after a long illness. She was 55. Born at Greenfield, Ind. the daughter of John and Mary Elizabeth Bourne, she was educated in] the Greenfield public schools and came to Indianapolis 25 years ago.

tive Baptist church, Englewood chapter, O. E. S.,, Tarum Court No. 14 and the Ladies Oriental Shrine. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Paul Dorsey funeral home and burial will be in Greenfield. Besides her husband, Mrs. Dunnington is survived by a son, Robert Gates; a sister, Mrs. William T. Ayres: a brother, Harold Bourne and a niece, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | Blinn, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Callie Feaster | Mrs. Callie Feaster, 61, of 2328 N.

Last rites will be at 1 p.m. Saturdav in the Fountain Square Christian church. Burial will be in Crown| { Hill,

Mrs. Feaster had lived in Indianapolis for 45 years. Her husband, |

member of the Fountain Square Christian church,

Edward Ringenberger, and a son, | Herbert Simmons, both of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Dullie Webster, Mrs. Rena Webster and

She was a member of the Primi-

Mrs, Zettie Miles, and a brother, |

and head of the dérmatological department at the Indiana university medical center until his illness. He was president of the Indiana State Medical association in 1927 and a- member of the state senate (during 1901 and 1903 legislatures. 'He was appointed to the Indiana state board of health in 1932. A member of the American Medical association, he served on its judicial committee for 10 years. He also belonged to the American Dermatological association, Born July 13, 1873, near New Castle, he was graduated in 1894 from the old Indianapolis Medical col-j lege which was later incorporated | in the Indiana university school of | medicine. In ‘1911 and 1912 he | Studied dermatology at the Uni-| | versity of Vienna, Austria.

| Wife Is Survivor

ber of the Indianapolis Athletic] club. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ger-| | trude Cregor; a daughter, Mrs. Ed-| win A. Manouge of Indianapolis; al

t club snd the Highland Golf and| Central chapel. home after an illness of three years. | Country club and a charter mem-|Crown Hill.

Dr. Frank W. Cregor

Ralph 8S. Chappell, Dr. James A. | Moag,” Mont V, Millikan and M. F. Lovett.

Abiding by the wishes of Dr.)

Cregor, the family has requested that friends do not send flowers.

Ella Jane Crabtree

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella

{ Jane Crabtree will be held at 1:30

p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Burial will be in

A former resident of Indianapolis,

| Mrs. Crabtree died Tuesday at her

home in Marengo after a long l-

ness. She was 74.

She was a native of Edinburg and

| | Born in Grant county, Kentucky, SOM, John M., attending the U. S. went to Marengo to live 20 years)

| navy officer training school at Co-iago. She was the widow of Thomas | { lumbia university at New York, and | Crabtree.

| two grandchildren, Nancy Manouge |

of Indianapolis. | Pallbearers will include Dr. Louis |

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Ora, died 12 years ago. She was a! | and Edwin Cregor Manouge, both | Mellie Harvey of Franklin and Mrs. Mabel Smock of Marengo, and two

isons, Walter of Indianapolis and

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. D. Belden, Dr. James S. Carter, Dr | Russell of Dexter.

school custodian 18 years, retiring last April because of ill health. He had served 13 years at Washington

Mr. Wicker had been a city high

Rose Marshall and Mrs. Green; a brother, John Wicker, and a granddaughter, Miss Dorothea Mae Sanders, all of Indianapolis.

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; [= Volers. "Survivors, besides her husband, include - two sons, Leonard T. =a : transport pilot with the American Afr: Lines, and William Lawrence, a “student, at the University of Illinois; two daughters, Rosalie Nanetie of Washington, D. C., and Frances Ruth of Indianapolis; a| sister, ‘Mrs, Julian Schwab of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Leo and Edward Traugott, both of Ind apolis. e body will be at the "AaronRitben ‘funeral home until: }0 a. m. tomorrow, and burial will take place at! the. Indianapolis Hebrew ceme-

. AUCKLAND, N. Z. Dec. 10 (U. .).—The worst fire in New Zealand's history swept the Sea Cliff mental hospital in Otago county last night, killing 37 inmates.

Archie Webber, all of Louisville; two ' grandchildren, James Ringenberger and Billy Simmons, both of Indianapolis, and several nieces and nephews, all living in Louisville.

THIS { XMAS &

lets get him a new

Mis. ‘Laura’ Woodard “Mrs. Laura Woodard, a resident of Noblesville almost all her life, died yesterday while visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fay Fishman, at Seringfield, Ill. She had been ill several months and was 67. Mrs. Woodard lived most of the tine with. another daughter, Mrs. Alfred L. Chew, 2831 E. 17th st. since her husband, John, ‘died six years ago. : ‘She was a member of the Friends | cliureh of Noblesville. . Surviving are two other daugh- ,- Mrs. Edith Shelly of Indianand Mrs. Goldie Wiles . of Chillicothe, Mo., and a brother, Roy MeVey of Indianapolis. + Funeral services and burial will be in2 Jeblesville,

» State Deaths.

ANDERSON—Miss Dork Jane Cates. ELEKHWART—Robert H.'Schlarh, 26, 8Survivers: ~Wife and a son. oseph D. Cox, 31. Survivors: | Ww erin; da ‘datghiars, Cobe. Faye, Hilda / BYAN| BVILLE EL mer T.

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Rugged jackets of fi skin, horsehide and the man whe works utdoers. Jacke wide or Wy A record value sans

Dotti di lamar ic Wife, e; daughters, Be ore: o Biggs and Mrs, William Fisher; TO ter ais, Sea Gondra, ig a Koechy a * Satins, 80. ria Wife, no A *. Watson and Edward; sister, i McCormick; brothers, Watson

fe Achy A 2 re Gottman, 86. Survivors: eg 2 ughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Elsfeldter,

Mrs, Jane O'Dell; brother, Allen Rr u, Krieteme er, 76. Survivors: Caroline; sons, Emil ghar: Hine: Delbert Timmons, Mrs. Elroeder,

and Andrew; R. a Bg a 5. T. R. Puttman an s. Archie Lamsine Benes sister, Mrs, Fred

57 Paul, 58. Survivor: Brother, Her-

£ Angus te Julianna Kraft, 90. Sur-

Sughters , Mrs. Besse Osborne, Cha ries her Hon roo a am; son, of ahs, 71, Survivors: Wife, ughter, Mrs. Laura Dobb. 63. Survivors; Wife, |} ra Pursley. : 87. Survivors: ters, Mrs. “Mildred Van Britson, Mrs. ; Stanton and Mrs. Mark Condit. STADT—Mrs, Anna Korte, 68. SurAD 2 al Kuehn; broth-

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‘ood; son Charles, | Wa o Melvin; sister, Mrs.

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"Alice J. Scull; 94, Survivors: Three

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