Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1943 — Page 11

ERS aa

Ed EE I i EE

. a *

TERETE

‘$rumber of nurses graduated when pune second class of flight nurses of |. fhe first troop carrier command tompleted work this week at Bow-

» Vi

i. $:

ten: nts Margaret R. Cangany, 642

geal, Clinton; Helen Churchill, Destauy; Elizabeth Duvall, Winchesier; Mildred Doane, Franklin; Edith toe, Madison; Thelma Simmons, J ellott, and Rosemary Thompson,

' The new flight nurses soon will

Re flights aboard troop car-

aC)

| SDAY, APRIL 1,

{LOCAL RECRUIT

iis FLIGHT NURSE

Margaret Cangany Ends Training With 7 Other

_ Hoosiers. { Indiana led other states in the

n field, Ky. foam Among the 40 graduates, eight ® Hoosiers. They were 2d Lieu-

- {Pleasant -cemetery near Glenns

gixeter st, Indianapolis; Kathryn |

Carter of Los Angeles.

WILLIAM M'LAIN

1943 :

THE INDIAN.

[Services Are Set For Hotel Clerk

Arrangements - for the funeral of Ernest Carter, 67, who died yester-

day afternoon at his home, 2212'N. Delaware st., were to be made late today. Burial will be in Mount

Valley.

ton but had lived in Indianapolis many years. He was a clerk at the New Occidental hotel, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Crawford of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Carl Stevenson of Danville, Mrs. Will Herringlake of Plainfield and Miss Carrie Carter of Los Angeles, and five brothers, Ray Carter of Indianapolis, Roy Carter of Clayton, Lowell Carter of Danville, and Orville Carter and Arthur

Mr. Cialis 4 fative of Clay-|

alll

® « Brig. Gen. Fred S, Borum, com-

sader command; flew from Stout field ip Louisville to attend the exercises. While there Gen. Borum presented the coveted air medal to 2d Lieut. ‘ His ie 8. Ott of St, James, N. Y,, in

- COMPLETE WAR TRAINING

A: Certificates were presented to 21 joys and girls who completed in-

DI the NYA, spoke.

sueNe TERE

Bervice last night at the Mt. Zion

Richmond.

B in combat zones where they will ; for the ill and wounded on

planes to medical bases bend the lines.

nding general of the troop car-

fecognition of her ' brilliant work.

trial training at the Keystone production training center in a

apist church. Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, national division director

SERVICES ARRANGED

Funeral services for Willlam' L. McLain, 66, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson chapel of the Chimes. The Rev. William PF. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian church, and the Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor of the: Calvary United Brethren church, will conduct the services ‘and burial will follow in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. McLain was a native of Johnson county and had lived in Indianapolis 47 years. He operated a grocery store at 1651 Hoyt ave. and had lived near Whiteland since he became ill. He was a member of Logan Masonic lodge and of the Third Christian church. : Survivors are a sen, Clarence McLain of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Joseph McLain and Ed-

gar McLain of Rocklane and Lest-

DEAD AT AGE 81

Retired Printer Was Member of Pioneer Indiana Family.

Rites for Charles I. White, member of a pioneer Indiana family and retired printer who died last night at his home, 708 N. Wallace st., will be in the Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel at 1:30 p. m, Saturday and will be conducted by the North Park Masonic lodge and the Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr, White, who was 81, had lived in Indianapolis since 1908 and operated a linotype for the Indianapolis Star about 20 years. He was a member of Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1, the OldTimé Printers’ association, North Park Masonic lodge and Sahara Grotto and was a charter member of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Mr. White’s grandfather, Isaac|Q Cox, was the first white settler in Bartholomew county, and his, father Joseph W. White, founded the town of Whiteland. Mr. White was born in the town his father founded and was himself a member at one time of the Indiana Society of Pioneers. Survivors are two sons, Thomas E. of Indianapolis and Joe W. of Peoria; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Maud Mason of San Francisco.

’

JOB’S BETHEL INSPECTION Mrs. Marie Gerger, Hartford City, grand guardian of Job's Daughters in Indiana, will inspect Bethel 9, 3350 Roosevelt ave, at 8 p. m. to-

er McLain of Acton.

morrow.

“

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CHARLES WHIT |=

Earl V. Wallick Dead Here at 71

EARL V. WALLICK, who lived here for a half century, died to- : day at St. Francis hospital. He was 71. ‘Mr. Wallick, a retired painter and paperhanger, made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Frieda L .Buckley, 43 S. Chester st. He was born in Everton, Ind. ‘Survivors, besides the daughter, ale a son, Virgil A. Columbus, Ind.; four grandchildren and two gleat grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Dorsey Funeral home. Burial will be in ‘Washington Park.

FUNKHOUSER RITES ‘FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude J. | Funkhouser, 65, who died Tues~ day at her home, 1013 N. LaSalle st.,

‘will be at 3 p. m. Friday at the

Shirley’ Bros. Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Friends may = at the chapel anytime. vrs. Funkhouser was born in

enapolis since 1918.

band, Cashus Funkhouser; two children, William and Zaida’ Funkhouser; one grandchild, Billy Funkhouser, four sisters, Harriet Schaeffer, Elizabeth Schupp, Myrtle White and Evelyn Kisner, and two brothers, Omer and Ben Kirby.

JAMES - GASTINEAU

James Gastineau, found dead of shotgun wounds in the basement of his home at 3837 Central ave. yesterday, will be buried in Washington park following

Bichanan Funeral home at '3 p. m. tomorrow.

breast. Dr. Wesley Ward, deputy coroner, said after an autopsy that the latter wound caused death. Mr. Gastineau formerly was a lieutenant at Ft. Leonard Wood,

charged. His family was unaware of the discharge.

{Howard E. Jackson, former secretary of the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Richmond, was held for the federal grand jury under $5000° bond after he waived examination on an embezzlement charge before U. S. Commiissioner Fae W. Patrick here yesterday. ~ |Affidavits charge Jacksoh with shortages of about $6500.

State Deaths

ANDERSON-Dr. E. F, King, 55. Surrors: Wife, Nancy: sons, Charles, Robt, William and John Paul; daughters, rs. John Crisler and Mrs, Ri Kendy: brothers, Dr. B. A. James and o King and sisters, Mrs. Nellis Hessian 'd Mrs. John Blackwell, Mrs. Doris Sigler, 24. nd, Thomas Sigler.

ARLINGTON—Mrs. Mary J. Tarovet, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora McFatridige and Mrs.’ Anna Baker, and sons, James and Charles Tarbet.

BOONVILLE -- Mrs. Larbelle Robinson, 23, Survivors: Husband, Corp. Ralph; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hay: a Sen Loretta; a sister, S. Koehler, and brothers, Harry L., Felbert ard Hollis Hay.

CRAWFORDSVILLE-—Mrs. Dora Olive Clark, 81. DECATUR Robert Hunt, 30. : ELWOOD—Mrs, Lydia M. Wimer, 87. Survivors: Two daughters ‘snd three sons. ENGLISH—George W. Brown, $5. Survivors: Wife, a son and a sisier. John W. Brown, 75. s Survivors: Wife, five daughters, three sons, two sisters and seven brothers. JASPER—Edward Blessinger,. 77. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; a son, Otto; diughters, Mrs. Robert rodel, Mrs. jidelis’ - Klueh and Mus. and a brother, Frank Blessinger. Mrs. Julia Sturm, 77. Survivors: Huse bind, Louis H.; a dsughier, Elsie: sons, Higo and Carl, and sisters, Mrs. william Cc Sinekley And Mrs. ¥. C. Kuebler. {LAPEL~-Fck Selip, 82, Survivors: Wite, Elith; a son, Carl, and a daughter, Mr George McCarty.

LINTON--Mrs. Mar ‘Survivors: One dau a ther. 'MARKLEVILLE—Mrs. Hettle ®rench, 48. Survivors: Husband, Allen; mother, Mr. Mary McCrocklin; three sisters and tyro brothers. MARION—Miss a Re Btiehs. Survivoi’: Sister, Mrs. F. MOUNT uve Schnee, 00. Survivors: Sons, Kenneth and Damon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schnee, aad a brother, Charles Schnee. {OAKLAND CITY—John W. Clourley, 88. Survivors: Daughters i Mrs. Fred Lamey aid | Mrs. edke; stepdaughters, rs. Jack Cole and Mrs. Stone; and a stepson, Albert a. bi Van McGibbins, 78. Two 2 Melvin ® Hungerford, 88. Survivor: Son, homas Hungerford. Mrs. Lee C. Pike, 54. Survivors: Hus. and and son.

SALEM--Mrs. Jesse ate, Jaa : on, Dr. R. J. Miller TVIvoF}

Survivor: Hus-

Etta Funter, 85. ter, two sons and

VINCENNES--Mrs shirley rs, 16. gurvivors: Husband, Pvt. Soha nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob He everal half brothers and gry Mrs. Lucinda Franklin, 85. A daughter, Mrs.. George "Stoud

WASHINGTON-=William V. Survivor: =A brother, L. J Mrs. Ma

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J M. 98. Survivors; Three daughters A, hg sister.

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# : - WAFFLE MIX ~o Makes grand watiles in 4 less than no time! : © Comes In handy when 3 your points tun low!

‘Use waffles as « b meat stews and vegetaile for

Orange county and had lived in In-

‘The survivors include the hus-|}

SERVICES TOMORROW §

23, who was}

funeral services at the Flanner &|f

He was shot in the face and left |

Mop., but recently had been dis-|i#E

EMBEZZLEMENT CASE | AWAITS GRAND IURY|f

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