Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1943 — Page 4

RIA FINLEY NERAL TODAY

Director at I. U. Was lll a Month.

Funeral services were to be held 85 3:30 p. m. today for Miss Georgia Finley, an economics. teacher for 25 | years at Indiana university and head of the home economics de- ~ partment there for two years before . her retirement in 1939. * She died Saturday at. Long hospital here after a four-week illness, She moved to Pasadena, . ‘When she retired. Rites were to be conducted by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana university, and Dr. Charles Swartz, pastor of the Bloomington Presbyterian church, in

Cal,

{the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. _ Burial will be in Oneida, Ill.

Served Overseas

Born in Oneida, Miss Finley attended Knox college at Galesburg, Jil, and graduated from the Illinois Institute of Technology at Chicago. She obtained her master’s degree from the University of Chicago. She was a member of the Association of University Professors, Ameri"can Association of University Women and of the Congregational church.

§ During world war I, she served

overseas with Indiana University Base hospital 32 as dietitian. she is survived by a sister, Miss Lucy Finley; a brother, J. Orton Finley, both of Oneida; three nieces, ‘Mrs. F. F. Henry of Evanston, Ill, ‘Mrs. A. W. Anderson of Watsonville, Cal, and Mrs: R. H. Lambert of "Oneida, and a nephew WN. A. Finley of Biloxi, Miss.

‘Mrs. Mary Moore

Funeral services were to be at 3 p. m. today for Mrs. Mary Crozier Moore, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Saturday in her home, 1433 N. New Jersey st., after a long illness. She was 78. The services will be in the Flanmer & Buchanan mortuary. Burial * will be in Crown Hill. ‘Mrs. Moore was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The only survivor is a son, George iC. Moore of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lydia Bentz

A resident here for 35 years, Mrs, Lydia Bentz died Saturday at her home, 4908 W. Bertha st., after a fwo-months’ illness. She was 58. She was born in Carroll county, Kentucky. She was a member of the Lyndhurst Baptist church. Her husband, Leo R. Bentz, died in August, 1941. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers West side chapel. Burial * will be in Floral Park. . Wilbur F. Coghill of Indianapolis, 8 son, is the only survivor.

STEPHEN EARLY’S SON IS DRAFTED

| WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P.). =Stephen T. Early Jr., 19-year-old son of President Roosevelt's secretary, will be inducted into the army tomorrow. It was the first time that the teen-age bill reached into the White House inner circle although the four sons of President Roosevelt . and the son of Harry L. Hopkins, presidential confidante, are in the armed services.

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Teacher Enters

Ferry Command

MISS ANN MORGAN, teacher in the Mount Auburn high school, who won a major “CO” sports award at Indiana Central college and took the C. A. A. pilots’ course at municipal airport during her junior year, is one of three Indianapolis ilots who have been ac- ji cepted by the woman's ferry command. She will be permitted to finish the present term at Mount Auburn, and will leave May 26 for a five and onehalf month training course Ann Morgan at Sweetwater, Tex. Then she will join the green-uniformed pilots who ferry warplanes from factory to flying fields and whose duties are at present limited to the continental United States. Miss Morgan, who lives on rural route 6, is the daughter of Dr. William P. Morgan, head of the biology department at Indiana Central, and Mrs. Morgan. She was graduated from Southport high school in 1938, and from Indiana Central in 1942, She received her pilot's license in 1941, joined the civil air patrol shortly after its formation and is a member of the Ninety-nines, the international organization of women pilots.

ELLIS W. BOYGE'S FUNERAL IS TODAY

The funeral of Ellis W. Boyce, one of the oldest employees of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., who died Friday at 72, was to be at 2 p. m. today at the Blackwell funeral home. Burial was to be in Washington park. Services were to be in charge of the Southport Masonic lodge, of which A. E. Malfield is master and Ray Forbes chaplain. Mr. Boyce began with the utility Sept. 1, 1892, retiring Jan. 1, 1941. He was superintendent of the meter reading department when he retired. He is survived by his wife, Nellie. Active pallbearers were John Albright, Marion Grady, Matthew Gage, Fritz M. Ehling, William A.

Honorary pallbearers were Carl Stone, Elmer' E. Scott, Stanley Myers, Ralph Lemcke Jr, Fay Shanks, Roy R. Katterhenry, J. J. Steuerwald, Paul F. Helm, Earl Gentry, A. E. Klingensmith, John L. Pennicke, H. T. Pritchard, Wallace O. Lee, E. M. Meredith, John Ruckelshaus, H. E. Fitzwater, F. S. Pherigo, Berton Stout, Hubert H. Christie, L. E. Jones, George R. Mullins, William Splann, W. C. Richardson, Roy Badollet, Harry Kennett, Thomas- R. Bloomer, M. V. Fish, John T. Davis, Dan Talbott, Charlés Elliott, Tony Flint, Robert Mershon and Joseph Kern. ’

KATE G. BAUGHMAN RITES TOMORROW

Rites for Mrs. Baughman, widow of H. R. A. Baughman and a resident here nearly all her life, will be held at 1 p: m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. She was 84. Mrs. Baughman died Saturday at her home, 1448 Fletcher ave., after six months illness. She was born near Columbus, & daughter of George and Charity Stout Grayson. She moved “here when a child. Her husband was editor of the Lumberman’s Guide. She was a member of the Edwin Ray Methodist church and was & charter member of the 38th division auxiliary. Surviving are two nephews, William Grayson of Hammond, and Jess Grayson of Morocco, Newton county.

CARDINAL HINSLEY STILL GRAVELY ILL

LONDON, March 1 (U. P)— Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, 77, head of the Roman Catholic church in England, gravely ill after a heart attack, spent a restless night and has failed to maintain the slight improvement he showed yesterday, his office announced today. Hinsley, archbishop of West minster, collapsed at his country home Saturday night and received the last sacraments early yesterday. He also received the papal blessing from the apostolic delegate. Sir Maurice Cassidy, a heart

ever, that his condition had improved slightly during the day. Prayers for his recovery were offered in Catholic churches throughout Britain yesterday.

THE FIREMAN DENIES IT

ST. LOUIS, March 1 (U. P.)— Thomas A. Donovan, 46, a city fireman, today was accused of turning in a false alarm. He was arrested after Joseph Sikora identified him as the man he saw at a broken

Donovan, driver for a battalion >» chief, denied the charge. Lolly

Kate Grayson}

fire alarm box, yelling “Fire, fire!”|

ERVIN HUGGINS

Dies in Geneva, N. Y.; Services to Be Held Here

Tomorrow.

Ervin Huggins, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Abe Huggins of R. R. 2, Box 412, who moved to Geneva, N, Y,, six months ago, died there Saturday, He was 32, Formerly employed in the construction of Camp Atterbury, Mr. Huggins went to New York to accept work with a construction company at Geneva. He was born in Hartford City, moving here about 25 years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at his parents’ residence. Burial wil be in Floral Park. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, Mrs. Rose Huggins of Geneva; a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Huggins; a son, Harvey Huggins of Geneva, and a Broiner, George Huggins of Martinsville.

Mrs. Anna Kirby

Dies at Her Home

MRS. ANNA LAURA KIRBY, widow of Porter Kirby, a building contractor who died here four years ago, died yesterday after a two-year illness. She resided at 1920 N. Olney st. She was 70. Born April 15, 1872, in Orange county, Mrs. Kirby moved here in 1908. She was a member of the Centenary Christian church and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the I. O. 0. F. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday in the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary. Burial will be in Claysville, > She is survived by a son, Howard of Indianapolis; a brother, John M. Holmes of Orleans: a half-sister, Mrs. Bertha Brown of

"Railroader, Dies

~<A RAILROADER here for 36 years, Henry C. Beaning died yesterday at his home, 142 E. Ohio st. He was 66. Born in Indianapolis Dec. 2, 1877; Mr. Beaning had worked for the New York Central railroad. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Blasengym funeral home. Burial will be in New Crown. . . Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Mary Beaning, a son, Carl Beaning of Detroit, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Fred Roembke of Indianapolis.

T. F. WAKELAND DIES IN FLORIDA

Son of Pioneer County Residents Was 86; Rites Tomorrow.

Born here the son of pioneer Marion county residents, Thomas F. Wakeland died in Bradenton, Fla., after a short illness. He was 86. He was a retired civil engineer and school feacher and moved to Bradenton about 25 years ago. He died Friday. He was born July 27, 1856, the son of John J. and Rebecca Martin Wakeland. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Ernest Millholland of Indianapolis, Mrs. William C. Reed of Hattiesburg, Miss, and Mrs. F. L. Smart, Mrs. Grace B. Wakeland and Mrs. Vera Fitzgergld;,—all of Chicago; two sons, Ray W. Wake-

{land of Indianapolis and Ralph B:

Wakeland of Parish, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Ola Hoffman of Theodore, Ala., and 15 grandchildren.

SERVICES TODAY

Dead Following Two

Months’ lliness.

Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today for John W. Seymour, 1245 W. 30th st, an employee of the Belt railroad for 32 years, who died Friday after a twomonths’ illness. He was 82. . Rites will be in the Royster & Askin mortuary. Burfal will be in Crown Hill. Born Dec. 9, 1860, in Ohio, Mr. Seymour moved here in 1885. He retired 18 years ago. He was member for 50 years of the il

hood of Railroad Trainmen and also|

belonged to the Samaritan I. O. O. F. lodge and the Broad Ripple Masonic lodge.

Survivors include three daughters,|

Mrs. Ethel Payton Gott of Russellville, Mrs. Minnie Howell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Margaret Parmer of Grand Rapids, Mich, and five grandchildren,

Charles Gooch

Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today for Charles Gooch, a resident here for 35 years who died Thursday at his home, 378 E. Morris st. He was 69. Rites will be held in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Survivors include his wife, Rachel A.: thrée daughters, Mrs. D. Lee Andrews of Claremont, Mrs. P. J. McDermott of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles M. Bacon of California: a son, George of the navy, 10 grandchildren and one great-grand-child.

CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN

The Indianapolis Male choir, under the direction of John Byron Mowdy, with Miss Leora Crumrine as accompanist, will sing at Ft.

Harrison tomorrow night.

, William H. Luther, = Mt a Sos PY 8 au vivors: Husband, Isaac; Mary Harris; a son, Tl an

logan Miller. ELWOOD—A. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ti. Magele, Roth, Mrs. Clyde nniy Webb, and sisters, Mrs. a Parrish and Mrs. Wil-

Nal So. : Slyvia Marie Short, 47. Survivors: Hong John; daughter, Mary Louise; ; Sisters, Mrs. Russell

John Edward; Hahn, Mrs. Flossie Brown, Mrs. Dexter Lee and Mrs. Edith Dicks, and a brother, Oren La Rue EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Susan Ada Warren, 57. Survivors: A daughter, Mrs. Charles Cutsingen sisters, Mrs. Nellie Howard and Mrs. Mange onder; brothers, Man and Woody Cart: Roy Darling Pifer, 56. Survivors: Wife,

FLORINDA HOYT DIES IN CHICAGO

Local Resident 45 Years Taken lll on Visit To Daughter.

Taken ill ' while visiting her daughter in Chicago, Mrs. Florinda

Susviv

64. Surhter, -Mrs. a brother,

dent for more than 45 years, died here Saturday. She was 67. Born July 31, 1875, in Lewiston, Pa., she was married there to John

moved to Indianapolis. She’ was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral services wil be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Grinsteiner funeral home. Survivors include a son, John of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Welles of Chicago, Mrs. Iona Johnston of Danville, Ill, and Mrs. Margaret. Anderson of Indianapolis’ and nine grandchildren.

SINK JAP TROOP SHIP NEW DELHI, March 1 (U. P.) — A royal Indian navy coastal craft blew up one Japanese launch heavily loaded with troops and ammunition and probably sank another Friday off Ramree island, off the west Burma coast 50 miles southeast

James Hoyt, an Indianapolis resi-| =

Hoyt in 1896, after which they|

of Akyab, a British communique

announced today.

Ruby, and sons, Roy Harlan and Bobby

PER loka Keusch, 61. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; da sche, Mrs, R Burger; a son, Linus; brothers, Frank and Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Hopf. Henry Werner, 84. LEBANON—Mrs. Eliza Jane Stoops, 83. MECHANICSBURG »~ Mrs. Mary Myrtle foughiers Survivors: usband, Osear; dau tors, ‘Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. ilson; sons, Marcus and Paul; BE Fred, Richard and Oliver Rus-~ sell, and a sister, Mrs. Fern Hendricks. NEW ALBANY—Joseph A.. Fallon, 61. Survivors: Brother, Lawrence, and 8 sister, Miss Mary Fallon. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Lydia Notmyer, 83 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edward Drees, and a brother, S. C. Johnson. SUMMITVILLE—MTrs. Emma Coffin, 86. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Russell KaufTELL CITY—Mrs. Margaret Boone Phillips, 83. Survivors: Sons, Henderson, Noah, Arlie, Victor and Oscar.

ON EXCHANGE

Indianapolis shoe reta 1 adopted a new exchange and re policy to co-operate with rationing program. Shoes will not be accepted change, refund or credit companied by sales check, cash ister receipt or other positive tification. Exchanges or refunds are to six days after purchase. coupons will not be returned ¥

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5 Destroyers

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