Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1944 — Page 5

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“Phydcan Had Resided in nl

Mooresville Since His Retirement.

~Cremation will follow the funeral |

services for Dr. George C. McConnell, a retired physician, at 8 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Dr. McConnell, who died at J home, in Mooresville Friday, had been medical examiner for the former Knights of Pythias Insurance Co. from 1900 until he moved to ‘Mooresville in 1918. He Was 78, ‘A native of Sublette, Ill, he graduated from Rush Medical college in Chicago and practiced in Cawker City, Kas., for y years. Dr, McConnell was an active member of the American Medical association and of the National Frater~ nal congress, of which he was former secretary. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth McConnell of Mooresville; a son, Alan C.; a grandson, and two great-grandsons, Southport.

MRS. LUCILLE FRY Mrs, Lucille Fry of Linton wife of Paul’ Pry, former state excise commissioner, died in St. Vincent's hospital yesterday after a long illhess.

of

Surviving are her husband and - two children, Robert; in officers’ ‘training at Pt. Benning, Ga, and Jane of Linton.

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Ursula Lime

Services for Miss Ursula Cecelia Lime, who died in Cincinnati Saturday, will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Thomas Aquinas church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Miss Lime, who was 25, had gone to Cincinnati several months ago to work for the Wright Aeronautical Corp. and had been ill a week before her death. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Lime, 3649 Graceland ave., and had lived here all her life. b She was a member of St. Thomas

*1 Aquinas church and a graduate of

Cathedral Grade school and St. Agnes’ academy. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gorham of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Sgt. John PF. Lime of Shephard field, Tex., Cpl. Paul A: Lime, stationed in the Southwest Pacific, and Joseph A. Lime of Indianapolis,

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Services for Mrs. Ella W. Thomas, widow of Seth E. Thomas of Indianapolis, were held today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary followed by burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Thomas died Saturday after an illness of eight years. She was a member of the First Baptist church; Naomi chapter No. 131, O. E 8, and was a charter member of the American War mothoriers, serving as treasurer of the Marion county chapter in 1919. Surviving are three sons, M. C. Thomas of Indianapolis, 8. H. Thomas of Chicago and W. W. Thomas of Minneapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Joiner and Mrs. Alice Loucks, both of Indianapolis, seven grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren, JAMES MALOY James Maloy, a veteran of the last war, died Saturday in Veterans’ hospital after an {illness of seven months, He was 51. Mr. Maloy, who lived at 356 N. Addison st, was buried in Holy Cross cemetery after services at § &. m. today in St. Anthony's church. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis he had been employed by the Mar-mon-Herrington Co., Inc, for seven

Survivors are his wife, Mrs

1 Amelia Maloy and Miss Patricia

. Margaret Winsted, Miss Ann Eback, and Miss Catherine Indianapolis.

| Wiaskie, all of

MRS. MINNIE GWINN e

Services for Mrs. Minnje Gwinn, 4421 E. Washington st, will be at 1°p. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary followed by cremation. She was 76. Mrs, Gwinn died In St. Vincent's hospital yesterday as the result of 2 fall on July 10. A former member of the East Tenth Street Methodist church she taught the Bible class there which was named in her honor. Surviving are a son, Noel R. Gwinn of Indianapolis; a brother, Robert 8, Turner of Indianapolis: a sister, Mrs. Logan Kiser of

{Logahsport; a niece, Mrs. M. A.

Wolfe of Bartholomew county, and one grandchild.

REP. EARL WILSON WILL ADDRESS G. 0. P.

Rep. Earl Wilson of the ninth congressional district will address the Seventh Ward Republican club tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pierce, 1622 N.

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All state and county G. O. P. candidates and county and district committee members have been invited. H. Dale Brown, seventh ward chairman, will preside.

{FRESHMEN TESTS SET AT INDIANA CENTRAL

Orientation activities, including

tests, will. start Sept. 4 for all freshmen at Indiana Central college. There will be a faculty reception for new students at 8 o'clock that night. Both freshmen and upperclassmen will register on Tuesday and regular classes will start ‘Wednes-

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Secretary of Progress Laundry Here.

H. P. Bhaneberger, secretary of the Progress Laundry Co. for 15 years, died Thursday night in Long Beach, Cal. He was 78. - A native of Maryland, Mr. Shareperger came to Indianapolis as a young man. He had lived in Long Beach for the last 16 years. Services will be in Long Beach. Survivors are his wife, Rose; four daughters, Mrs. D. A. Rundell, Mrs, B. A. Davidson, and Mrs. Colin Sutherland, all of Long Beach, and Mrs. Gladys Whittemore of Los Angeles; a son, H. T. Shanéberger of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. William Shelley of Knoxville, Tenn.; two brothers, E. T, Shaneberger and R. C. Shaneberger, both of Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandson, -

TOLBERT L. FLOWERS

Tolbert L. Flowers, 2345%: Station st., a retired welder, died yesterday after an illness of three years. He was 70. A native of Louisa, Ky., he had lived here for 28 years. He was employed by Inter-State Foundry Co., Inc., and fhe Hall-Neal Purnace | Co. before his retirement several years ago. Services will be at 2 p. m, +tomorrow in the Jordan funeral home, 1550 Brookside ave. ‘ Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Laura Flowers; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pake of Indianapolis; three sons, Arthur and Charles, both of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Carl of Amarillo, Tex., and four grandchildren.

MRS. BERTHA HOFF -Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Hoff, 1523 8. Talbott ave. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Hoff, who was 65, died unexpectedly Saturday, Surviving are her husband, Christian P. Hoff; six sons, Paul F. Hoff of Shokie, Ill.; Randolph Hoff of Greenfield, dgseph E. Hoff of Chicago, and Theo, Reuben and Victor W. Hoff, all of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Aaron Rouse of Cumberland: two brothers, Herman Prange of New Palestine and Edward Prange of New Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Borgman of Mt. Comfort, Mrs. Stephen Penchefl and Mrs. Emma Schloemer, both of Indianapolis, and 11 grandchildren.

U. S. TO CLOSE OUT INDIANA TEST FARM

VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 14 (U. P). ~A 23771-acre mass farming project will end Aug. 28 and 20 with an auction -of farm equipment and livestock, Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.) said today. "The federal co-operative -“Deeshee farms” south of Vincennes will be liquidated, Landis said, adding that the tract probably would be divided into 22 units of 125 acres each and auctioned to the public if present tenants declined to exer. cise a priority on the purchase. “This is just another new deal blunder at the expense of the American taxpayer,” the congressman charged. He said that at one time there were 30 families living on the tract, that there was a largé labor turnover because most of the tenants knew nothing about farming, and that the “real farmers” quit because too many of the men “wanted to drive tractors.”

of five tractors, other farm machinery, 138 hog houses and livestock, Landis said.

5-YEAR-OLD YANKS’ PINUP FAVORITE

COVINGTON, Ind, Aug. 14 (U. P.) —Janet Sue Vibbert of Covington was the favorite pin-up girl

west Pacific today—even though she

The youngest daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. William Lloyd Vibbert, was informed that she was selected as a pin-up over a large field of entries in a contest of pictures of 3|—— to 5-year-old children.

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~Marilyn Frances Fix, daughter of Actor Paul Pix, and Henry George Carey, son of Harry Carey, veteran character actor, were married here yesterday. Carey, a navy corps-{ , man, will return to duty tomorrow,

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The auction will include the sale)

Lewis A. Baker

Services for Lewis A. Baker, a retired policeman, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore funeral home and burial bind be in Washington Park ceme~ Mr. Baker died Friday night at his home, 961 E. Raymond st. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edith Kruger of South Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Haws thorne of Columbus, O., Mrs. Anna Keenan of Akron, O., and Mrs. Nettie Lotspich of Cleveland, O.; two brotheers, Joseph and Randall, both of Columbus, 0. and three grandchildren,

ISAIAH MARQUIS RITES ARRANGED

Retired Salesman Dias at Age 77; Native of

Indianapolis.

Isaiah Ed Marquis, a retired building materials and coal salesman, died Saturday night at his home, 715 W. 32d st., after a brief illness. Mr. Marquis, who was 77, was born in Indianapolis and retired in 19386. Funeral sérvices will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary followed by burial in Washington Park cemetery. Surviving are four sons, Joseph A. of Miami, Fla. Cpl. Richard B. in New Guinea, George Edward and Ross T. both of Indianapolis; = daughter, Mrs. Earl W, Evans of Indianapolis, and five graudchiigren,

MRS. DORA SEREINSKY Mrs. Dora Sereinsky, a resident of Indianapolis - for 60 years, died Saturday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Jean Rosenbaum of Cincinnati, with whom she had gone to live two years ago. She was 82. She was a member of Shara Tefllla congregation, the Jewish Educational association, the Joseph and Anna Borinstein Home for the Aged, Gmiles Chesod organization and Knesses Israel organization. Services were at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home followed by burial in Knesses

are a sori, Louis R. of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren, including Rabbi David Jacobson, a navy chaplain on sea duty.

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ARTHUR HUTTO The Rev. E. F. Roesti, pastor of the Broadway Evangelical church, will officiate at the services for Arthur Hutto, a jeweler, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the McNeely mortuary, 1828 N. Meridian st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hutto, who was 63; died Saturday in City hospital gfter a six

edia| months jliness. He lived at 5541 : Broadway.

For many years he had a sales-

illness forced him to retire -six months ago. He was a member of Oriental Masonic Lodge No, 50, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs: Frances Hutto; a son, Arthur C.; a brother, Vern, and a -sister, Mrs: Charles C. Shaw, all of Indianapolis.

FRED A. GANSBERG

Fred A. Gansberg, 1209 Prospect st, died yesterday after an illness of a week. He was 71. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis Mr, Gansberg was a member of the Capitol City lodge, F. & A. M,, 312, Odd Fellows lodge, Indianapolis 465, Naomi chapter, O. E. S,, and an honorary member of the Prospect O. E 8. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Louise Eilering; three nieces, Miss Lottie Eilering, Mrs. Alma Morgan and Mrs. Freida Baldwin; a nephew, William = F. Gansberg, and three great-nephews, all of , Indianapolis. The, Rev, F. R. Daries will conduct services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the J. C. Wilson chapel of chimes with burial at Concordia.

MUNCIE WAR PLANT

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 14 (U. P)— Full production was resumed today

Borg-Warner corporation after a! back-to-work vote .of local 287, United Auto Workers last night. The regional war labor board at Chicago advised the strikers Saturday that no action on their wage case would be taken until work was resumed. The walkout, “effective Sine Ia: last Thursday, had idled 3272

NCH Box!’ STOMACH |

Thee |

War work and hasty lunch-box - meals result di gestive systems. PEPTO-BISMOL relieve stomach distressand

room in the State Life building until}

{Clarence Anderson, 2719 Shriver ave.,

RITES ARRANGED

wife of Mail Carrier tol %

Be Buried Here Tomorrow.

Services for Mrs. Elsie J. Lindner. wife of Clarence Lindner, a mail carrier, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the W. T. Blasengym mortuary followed by burial in Washington Park cemetery. She was 36. Mrs. Lindner died Saturday in her home, 1903 E. Maryland st., after an illness of two weeks. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston of Bentonville; a sister, Mrs. Mabel

Kennedy, and a brother, Sterling F. Ogle, both of Indianapolis.

LILLIAN YOWLER Mrs. Lillian Yowler, a native of Greencastle who lived here for 40 years, died yesterday at her home, 302 N, Summit st, after a brief] illness, Mrs. Yowler, who was 66, was

persons were burned fatally and

Hr,

‘STATE DEATHS

ries Francis Ford, Mary;

CONNERSYV ok, Survivors: Wife, y- son, Terry ale.

FAIRMOUNT—William Briles. Survivors: Wife, Cora; sons, Glen. George and ters, Mrs. Hersc Stev-

Roland Marbeiter; sons, William, Walter, Wilbur and Harland. Prederick John Hildebrand, 55. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; son, Victor; daughter, ‘Mrs. Rex Swanson and . MILROY—Albert Newton Casey, 81. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughters, Mrs. Ina Joknson, Mrs. Eva ‘Broderick; Mrs. Nellie Kromer, Betty Casey, Linda Casey and Bayes Sue Casey; sons, Harry, Eddie and Alber!

TWO KILLED IN FIRE AT ORDNANGE PLANT

CHARLESTOWN; Ind, Aug. 14 (U. P.).—Col. Kelly H. Lewis, commanding officer of the Indiana ordnance works, said today that two

three others injured in a fire last night in an operating building at the sprawling Hoosier war institution. Lewis said the cause of the fire was undetermined but that an investigation had been launched. The five victims were the only occupants of the building in which

8 member of the Roberts Park! Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, Chester; two sons, Glenn A. and Royce | E.; two sisters, Mrs. James A. Sut- | ton and Mrs. William Blake, all of | Indianapolis; three brothers, Wil- | bur R. of Indianapolis, Fred and | Everett Williams of Greencastle, | and one grandchild.

Services. will be at the Grinsteineri} -

mortuary at 8 p. m. tomorrow with burial at Memorial Park.

JOHN HODGIN BOLES

_The Rev. Howard A Anderson, pas- | tor of the Speedway Christian | church, will conduct services for, John Hodgin Boles, a retired raila| way man, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in! Shirley Brothers’ Irvington Hill chapel. Burial will be at Crown] Hill

Mr. Boles, who was 68, died yes-. terday at his home, 202 Southeast-| ern ave., after a two week's illness. | He had been employed by the Penn-| sylvania railroad freight depot since! 19186. i A native of Canada he had, lived here more than 30 years and was a member of the Englewood Christian | church, { Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sisters, Misses Susie and and Edith: Boles, both of Canada, and a step-| son, Otto Eakin of Indianapolis.

PAUL CHRISTENBERRY

Services for Paul Christenberry, who died Friday in Methodist hos-! pital, were to be at 2 p. m. today, at his home, 4623 E. 21st st. Burial will be-at Memorial Park. { Mr. Christenberry, was born in Odon, and was em-|

ployed by the Bridgeport Ordnance! plant. He had formerly been em-| ployed by the Chapman-Price Steel: Co.

and Russell, and his father, Edward, all of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. John Green of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ralph Bell of Fortville,

-

WILLIAM O'LEARY

William J. O'Leary of Louisville, Ky. owner of the Aristo Cleaning Co. at 531 Warsaw st, died in

Michigan Thursday. All the im- |)

mediate family lives in Louisville and burial will be there tomorrow.

NINE ARRESTED HERE

IN WEEK-END RAIDS

Nine persons were arrested by police in four raids on alleged gambling and bootlegging establishments during the week-end. Elisa Kennedy and Horace Miller were held on liquor law violation charges after a raid at 1247 Yandes st. yesterday. Liquor law violation charges also were placed against Dewey Krimbrough and Margaret Dulin after a raid with a search warrant at 636 Eddy st. ‘ Grover Boykin, 829 Roach st, James Mansfield, 2835 Shriver ave., and Robert Banks, 549 Udell st. were held on gambling charges after a raid at 2648 Northwestern ave. At 2501 Northwestern ave. and Edward Farrell, 1246 W. 25th st. were arrested after a raid on a cigar store there. Anderson was charged with gaming and Farrell was held on vagtancy charge.

SEEK MINERS’ BODIES

BELLAIRE, O., Aug. 14 (U, P).—

PRODUCTION RESUMED

;and entombed July 5 by fire,-and

at the Warner gear division of the!

A 2 iP

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A rescue crew was expected to break through today into the Powhatan mine, where 66 miners were trapped

make its first exploratory trip in search of the bodies.

Mew 2 Safely belps Sten Perspiration J

Ey Does notirritate skin, Does not dresses and men’s shirts. ar odor, «

i 4. No waiting + No wing 0 07. C

who was 38, :

the fire occurred, he added.

Hunt; sisters, Mrs. Edwin |v Charles Schmidt.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Harold L. B Survivors: Husband, Arnold; des, a} tricia and Wanda: father, Herbert kin; issters. Mrs. Ruby Dorell, Mrs. aE Watson, Mrs. Pauline Richard and Mrs. } Dorothy Freel. RUSHVILLE—Robert L. Nigh, 38. Survivors. Wife, Avinell; parents, James and Katheryn Kuhn Nigh: son, Kenneth; sisters, Mrs. Esther Unger and “Mrs. Mary Ellen Spraul. SHELBYVILLE Frank P Mather, 88 CITY~Don C. Ward, 61. SurBister, Mable E. Ward; brother, Merlé 8, Ward. VALPARAISO-<Mrs, Elizabeth Pillman, . Burvivers; Sons, John, Frank and Edward. WELLSBORO—John K. Clements, 49 Survivors: Wife, Mabel; son, John Jr.; sister, Margaret Griffin.

Joseph H. Bruner, 28, Mitchell, Ind., ih Cleo H. Busick, 27, Marengo, Ind. The injured included Barger Finley, 39, Austin, Ind., who was badly burned and taken to St. Joseeph hospital, Louisville, Ky.. William Zolman, 46, Charlestown, who was taken to Louisville hospital, and Michael McCleery, 40, Salem, Ind. who was taken to his home.

SOUTH BEND WOMAN,

103, DIES AT HOME|

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 14 (U. P.. —Services will be held Wednesday | for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Herr, who

FUNERAL T Native of lackso Jackson County

Had Resided Here 25 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Della Ruddick, a resident of the city for a quarter-century, were to be held today in Shirley Brothers West chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st., followed by burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Ruddick, who was a native of Jackson county, died Friday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Prank Aldrich, 5077 W. 13th ‘st. Speedway, She would have been 90 this week. She was the widow of Dr. J. W. Reed of Portland and of James Ruddick, both of whom died a number of years ago. She was a member

of the Washington Street Presbyterian church, Surviving besides Mrs. Aldrich are another daughter, Mrs. John Carter of Indianapolis; a son, William T. Reed of New Orleans, La.; a sister,

would have celebrated her 104th|/Mrs. M. A. Brown of Indianapolis: anniversary Sept. 26. A native of eight grandchildren, seven great-

Pennsylvania, her death occurred

State police said the dead. were

| yesterday. Burial will be at Goshen. |

{ grandchildren and two great-great- | grandchildren.

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