Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1943 — Page 6
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WAR FUND ADDS
THREE AGENCIES
Financial Support Given ‘Jugoslav and French Relief Units.
| The United War fund is admitting three additional war relief agencies to membership, thereby eliminating the necessity of these organizations conducting “drives” for funds among
local citizens. ‘The United Jugoslav Relief fund has been allotted $6000 for 1943 . while ‘$600 has been granted to both the Fighting French Relief society and the Co-Ordinating Council of French relief societies. Both allocations are being made on a basis of the national quotas of the organizations, Thomas D. Sheerin, chairman of the fund’s allocations committee, said. The agencies are approved by the president’s war relief board. Mr. Sheerin also announced that the Marion county office of civilian . defense is being granted $1000 per month as against $500 originally allocated and the budget of the Committee for the Care of European Children has been boosted from ' $4433 for 1943 to $5433,
GEORGE BALL NAMED TO COLLEGE BOARD
_ George ‘A. Ball, Muncie industrialist, has been named a member of the State Teachers’ college board |. by Governor Schricker to succeed his brother, Frank C. Ball, who died last week. In making the appointmeht, the - governor said he believed George Ball should be named to succeed his brother because the Baill family has done so much for the teachers’ colleges. Mr. Ball is a Republican. . The board controls the Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute and the Ball State Teachers’ college at Muncie. Other members of the board are Robert M. Critchfield, Anderson, Republican, and John H. Heller, Decatur, and William F. Cronin, Terre Haute, Democrats.
‘BOY KILLED SHOWING OFF ‘UNLOADED GUN
KENDALLVILLE, Ind., March 23 (U. P.)—Linn Tyler, 16, wanted to show off with his “unloaded” gun He removed a cartridge clip from his small automatic rifle last night and placed the barrel in his mouth while his friend, Richard Reno, 17, looked on. Tyler pulled the trigger and a bullet pierced the base of his brain. Coroner J: D. Hall of Noble county said his verdict would be accidental death. The boy was the son of Walter FP. Tyler.
CHILDREN'S. COLDS
marriages within the service.
In the first wedding of its kind in the third naval district, a naval lieutenant and a WAVES ensign were married last night, just eight days after the naval order was issued rescinding a previous ban on Here, Lieut. (jg) Philip L. McHugh, U. S. N.. R,, former Columbia broadcasting system assistant director, and Ensign Alice Martens, who also was formerly in radio work, in her home city of Lafayette, Ind. after the ceremony which took place ‘at the Corpus Christi church rectory in New York City.
state, but threats of more s=sious lessened.
in the upper reaches.
Marietta, O., to Cincinnati. The Ohio at Evansville rose only six-tenths of a foot since yesterday, but was 7.5 feet over the 37-foot flood stage. ; The new death, following those of two men drowned in a flooded home at Corydon, was at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Marooned in his flooded home, Peter Robert Rhodes,.52, tried to kindle a fire in a stove with kerosent to keep warm. In the explosion: which followed’ he was burned to death, his home was destroyed and flames spread to a barn and corn crib, also leveling them. The weather forecast today did not include any outlook for rains which might add to any new river rises. It merely said warmer tonight and tomorrow forenoon, Madison suffered the brunt today as the Ohio rose one foot there. But the added foot, bringing it to 'a 52.5-foot stage, was enough to drive
from their homes. Relief was given by the Indiana state guard, civilian defense workers and the U. S. O. Coal deliveries
DR.
ONE-DAY-DENTAL SERVICE
—No Appointment Necessary— Special Attention to Out-of-Town Patients
LOOSE—ILL-FITTING PLATES RESET—REBUILT—REFITTED
Missing Teeth Replaced—Plates Repaired
WHILE YOU WAIT
SHERMAN OFFERS
To CLEZLEGIAS
FR.4125
Flood Threats Diminishing In State; 3 Persons Dead
The death toll rose to three today as mild floods continued dawn-
damage diminished as stream rises
The Wabash and White rivers ceased rising or remained stationary The Ohio river was falling slightly along a 400-mile stretch from
about 50 families in the bottomlands
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: Survivors: Wife,
were restricted, but no privation was reported. The east fork of the White river rose 2.4 feet to a stage of 30.9 feet at Shoals, but along an upper 25mile stretch was either stationary or falling. The Wabash was falling at Covington, but still rising slowly from Terre Haute downstream to Mt. Carmel, One hundred families still remained out of their homes at Corydon and a like number at Columbus, but Red Cross officials assisted them and hardship was at a minimum. More than a score of highways downstate were closed because of dangers created by the overflow.
PEARL B. HEALTON DEAD HERE AT 58
An employee of the Merz Engineering Co., Pearl B. Healton, 414 N. Delaware st., died yesterday at St. Vincent’s hospital after a brief illness. He was 58.
county and moved here in 1921, Surviving are his wife, Ella; three sons, Morse and Bennie of Indianapolis, and Chester of Crawfordsville; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Evans of Indianapolis; Frankfort; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Armstrong of Frankfort, and four grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Pilgrim Holiness church, 30th and Gale sts. Burial will be in Floral Park.
State Deaths
CARMEL—Mrs. Sarah Symons, 75. Survivors: Two daughters and a son.
COLUMBUS—Starland x Barrett, 103. Survivors: Three Saughtess i W. Kinn Survivors: Wife,
a dsugher Charlotte, and sons, Harry §. a
and DALE Leste} Willis Brown, 52. Survivors: Daughter, Ellen June; sons, Ferl, Charles, Claude and Bob; a sister, Mrs. Ada Wertman, and brothers, will, Lon, Arthur, Charles and M ‘EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Ba Douglas, 70. Survivors: Daughters, rd Wilson Drew, Mrs. Claude Trusler, Mrs. C. L. Fulton and Mr, rs. Charles E. Hall; sons, Cicero Marts 3n and Harry Douglas, and a ‘brother, ar
GEN Mrs. Laura Ann Bryant Hesson, 80. Survivors: Husband, George; sons, Carl and . Allen; brothers, James, Henry and Ed Bryant, and a sister, Mrs. AZELTON—James ga 63. Reon, vivors: Raymond and Rudolph, and daughters, Mrs. Ruby Kirk, Misses Rache ol, Ruth, Roberta and Roberti Kate Hunter.
Leo A. Salb. Survivors: Leo Salb; a son, Robert L., and 2 sister, Mrs. Bomer yior. iO TGOMERY MS, Celia Rufina Nail,
NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Cora Banet, 64. Survivors: Husband, Edward; son, Eugene; daughter, Mrs. Donald Baker, and sisters Mrs. Edward Potts and Miss Nellie Mitchell.
NOBLESVIL ehu E. Roudebush, 83.
four children and two
PETERSBURG—Claude White, a Survivors: Wife, a daughter and a son Mrs. Nellie E. Gray, 84. Survivors: Three nieces and three nephews.
:RICHMOND—Thomas F. Whelan, 85
brothers,
Timer. USHVILLE—Sylvester C. Kir trick, ao Survivors: Three sisters pe 49. Survivors:
Samuel ‘Howard Kinnett
and a WASHINGTON—Alex | Nala, 8 op ao eorse Gray, 14. and Mrs. Henry aay
Mr. Healton was born in Howard
a brother, Ivan of
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Parents, |
{DEAD AT AGE 70
First Ticket Agent of the Interurban Station Was
‘il Short Time.
The first ticket agent of the Indianapolis interurban station, Thomas J. Gore died yesterday at
a short illness. He was 70. He was born in Jonesville, moving here 38 years ago. Mr. Gore retired as ticket agent in 1940. He. was a member of the Hillside Christian church and Center lodge, F. & A. M, and of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Pearl S.;
‘two daughters, Mrs. Herschel Rup-
precht and Mrs. Charles R. Ferguson of ‘Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Gaston and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Clara Lowes Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Acton Methodist church for Mrs. Clara Lowes of Acton, who died Sunday in the
Major hospital in Shelbyvillé after three weeks’ illness. She was 61. Burial will be in the Acton cemetery. Mrs. Lowes was born in New Bethel. She was a member of the Beech Grove Baptist church and of the Acton chapter, O. E. S. Surviving are her husband, Charles; a son, Sergt. William C.; two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Smith of Acton and Mrs. Dorcas Breeding of Indianapolis; two brothers, Harry and Charles Willsey of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Rabourn of Acton and two grandchildren.
REBEKAH CLUB TO MEET
Southeastern Rebekahs’ P. N. G. club will meet tomorrow evening at 1423 8. State st.
his home, 6610 Norwaldo st., after|
Rites Tomorrow
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services |
will be at 2 p. m, tomorrow for Conrad D. Hoover, 636 N. Oakland ave. He died Sunday in the Robert W. Long hospital at age 69. Services will be in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. - Mr. Hoover was a native of Connersville. He had lived in In_dianapolis 46 years. Survivors are two sons, Lawrence and Howard; a brother, Claude; a sister, Mrs. George Graves, and a grandson, all of Indianapolis.
FERRITER RITES T0 BE THURSDAY
Wife of James Ferriter Was ll Four Weeks in Hospital.
A resident of Indianapolis 50 years, Mrs. Fannie Ferriter, 443 Shelby st, died yesterday in City hospital after four weeks illness. She was 817. Funeral services will be at 3p m Thursday in the Royster & Askin mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park. -Surviving ‘are her husband, James; three sons. George Wilson of Indianapolis, James E. Wilson of Muncie, and Frank Wilson of Hammond, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle of Muncie.
GIVE BLACKOUT TIPS
District 6, Wayne township, civilian defense, is holding “open house” from 7:30 to 9 p. m. every night this week at the volunteer fire station in Drexel Gardens, W. Naomi and S. Lyndhurst dr, to give instruction for the coming blackout Sunday. Frank O’Haver is district
{air raid warden.
‘|the’ Kirby mortuary anc at 9 a.
E THURSDAY
Income Tax Agent Dies Of 8-Month lliness at Age 50.
Funeral services will be held Thursday for John C. Walsh, internal revenue agent in charge of the income tax bureau. of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. - He was ill eight months and was
50 years old. . Rites will be at 8:30 a. m. in
in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic
countant, résided at 4227 Park ave. M
Former ‘Postmaster Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Walsh| was graduated from Ben Davis high school. He was postmaster at Bridgeport and a ‘bookkeeper for the old Nordyke & Marmon plant before world war I. He was graduated from the Lincoln school of law with an LLB. degree. He was a member of Alpha Lambda Upsilon legal fraternity. : He became a revenue agent in 1922 and was promoted to senior ‘{conferee in 1931. He was admitted to the bar in 1936. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nelle Walsh; three daughters, Mrs. Ned
m. | Haskin, Miss Rosemary E. and Miss Barbara Ann Walsh of Indian=
CHILD Hoos TRAIN, DIES CLINTON, March 23 (U. PJ ‘Twelve-year-old Darlene McQueen died at a Clinton hospital last night after losing her left leg while at!
tempting to board a freight | no
. lon her way. to school. ] schoo
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MISEY «sa TITY :
IN THE
* RANGERS * they say: “CAT CRAWL" for an advance hugging the ground “BUSHMASTERS"
for Rangers trained in the Caribbean area for tropic jungle-fighting
"MINSTREL SHOW”
for an attack at night with faces blackec up
“CAMEL” for the Army man’s favorite Q
FIRST IN THE SERVICE
The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.)
(T6 CAMELS
YOU SAID IT, RANGER CAMELS HAVE GOT WHAT IT TAKES !
WITH ME_I LIKE THAT EXTRA MILDNESS AND
FULL FLAVOR
WHEN THE PRESIDENT
-WAS ON THE AIR
~
WHERE WERE YOU, SIR?
Really, it’s nobody’s business where you were, or what you were doing. That's the land of liberty WE live-in. Over here we can take our speeches or leave them. And the fact that 100 million of us CHOSE to hear the President—and the knowledge that we cheered his words be cause we WANTED:to cheer his words, adds up to another healthy sign of a united American determination to do the job a spesly victory calls for.
* hk Kk *
mn One of the listeners to the Presidents ght ‘State of the Nation’ address two months | .ago was Jack L. Warner, Executive Producer of Warner Bros. Pictures. We reproduce Mr. Warner’s memorandum to his organization, then engaged in putting final touches to the motion picture, ‘Air Force’. Jack L. WARNER 70 STAFF: January ?, Burbank, cat. “Today President Roosevelt said ‘We fight to retain a great past—and we fight to guin a greater. future. ’ “This, in: clear terms, | tells the n “nation” why we are at ‘war. And I feel’ it-also asks of those not at the front what they are doing about it. In making Warner Bros. Pictures this i is what i the 12, 000 of.us are doing: 2
“We are dedicated to making each precious hour spared for a motion picture count to the fullest in its contribution to American morale. ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy’’i is-one ‘of ‘out: “current:cxams ples. So is ‘Casablanca’ . | “And:now we have ‘Air-Force’, “We've poured everything into making this story. But the element of greatness in it is the greatness given to it not by us who filmed it, but by those living ithe fighting
‘American Air Force..
«[ believe the public will find ‘Air Force’ as fine and as. moving a picture as ever our studio has put forth. It is because this picture is the unconquerable spirit of our people; and because this is a story that says, in the words of our President, ‘the state of this nation is good — the heart of this nation is sound — the spirit of this nation is strong —the faith of this nation is eternal.’ “Sincerely, and with thanks to all at our studio who made this production possible — Hal B. Wallis, Howard Hawks, the cast, the writers, and. the_ thousands Ii
fu
£1 in inpianaroLis u