Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1944 — Page 4

18 Years Is Dead Here at 43.

Services for Mrs, Florence Buford, a public school teacher for 18 years, will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 3164 N. Capitol ave, Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Buford, who was 43, died at * her home Friday. A native of Wheeling, W. Va, she came here 22 years ago. Mrs. Buford graduated from Teachers college in 1926 and later was given a degree by Butler university, She taught for 14 years at schoo] No. 23 _ and was transferred to school No. 4. Mrs. Buford was a member of : Simpson Methodist + Zeta Phi Beta, _ Survivors include her husband, . Hulet J. Buford, and a sister, Mrs. * Nellie Rogers, also a public school teacher. =

~ A. L. CARTER Services for Abraham Lincoln Carter, who was found drowned in

s gravel pit near 18th and Milburn. . ats. Saturday, were to be at 2 p. m. ' today in the Moore & Kirk northside mortuary. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Carter, who was 83, disappeared early in‘the evening of Sept. L 16 and his body Was discovered % Saturday. Relatives sald that he £ spent his spare time walking in be _ neighborhood and that he prob- + ably had slipped on the bank. Surviving sie two sons, Glenn with the army in Iran and Asa R. of Inclanapois, and three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Stewart and Mrs. Fay Herndon, both of Indianapolis and Mrs. Fern Dowden of Missouri.

THOMAS R. GRAY

i Services for Thomas R. Gray, a * farmer in Hendricks county, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Browns-

church . and | Brockney.

{ MUNCIE—Mrs. Lavere Ji | Survivor: Husband, John

ane Wake, 49. T.

NAPPANEE — Robert Lingofelter, 177. Survivors: None, PARAGON-—-Miss Ann Elliott, 80. UINCY-—Mrs. Sadie Lambert n sa Daughters, Mrs. Claud k and Ruby Mugs. PATTON—Mrs. Della MeClo 34. Survivors: Parsota Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur; husband, James 5. Son, John Burton; sisters, Mrs. Alice Spencer, Mrs. Elsie Gosman, Mrs, Sylvia Vitello and Mrs. Golda Bucks.

ROGHESTER—Charles Edward Sanders, 84. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Ellen Mae; sons, Karl and Irvin K.; daughe ters, Mrs. Irene McGee and Mrs. Delta ey.

Abraham

er Enyesrt, WABASH—S8herman Zirh, Soyer

79. Survivors: Son, Molly Whitmer,

John A. Border, 88. BurWidow, Mrs. Linnie Bess; sons, D. A. Border, Warren and Andrew; daughters, Mrs. Blanche! Dietz and Mildred. ————————————

JOHN C. LOUCKS, FIREMAN, DEAD

Former Chief Here Joined

~~ Tndianapolis Force In 1886.

The Rev. A. C. Brooks of the Third Christian church will cone duct the services for John C. Loucks, fire chief for four years ending in 1922, at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Loucks, who died yesterday at’ his home, ' 3548 College ave. was T7.

Headed Association

burg Christian church followed by ' burial in Greenlawn cemetery in Brownsburg. Mr, Gray, who was 79, died at his! * home in Brownsburg Thursday. He was a member of the Improved * Order of Red Men and the Order of * Haymakers, Surviving are six sons, Leonard, Clayton and Luther Gray, all of In- ‘ dianapolis; Harold and Kenneth © Gray, both of Brownsburg, and Rob‘ert C. Gray of Plymouth: three daughters, Mrs. Alpha Sparks and Mrs, Mary E. Staton, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Beck of

He was also president and one of the founders of the Police and Firemen’s Insurance association which has provided health and acciden protection for 30,000 members in 36 states. The association was formed in 1913 and Mr. Loucks was re-elected president at the national convention here two weeks ago, He was born in Indianapolis and after working as a carpenter joined the fire department as a substitute in 1886 and became a regular member of the force in 1889. His work earned steady promotion, assistant chief in 1912 and chief six years

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FP Fox, both of Indianapolis.

later. Mr. Loucks was a member of Logan lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite, the Shrine and the Third Christian church. = Survivors include his wife, Daisy, and a daughter, Miss Gladys Loucks, both of Indianapolis.

ROBERT KING

Services for Robert Walter King, 1205 E. Michigan st., who died from a fall Friday, will be at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Hamilton funeral home followed by burial in Washington Park cemetery. - Mr. King, who was 18, fell from a 150-foot cliff at Blue Bluffs, north of Martinsville, while on a picnic and died before reaching a hospital. He attended Technical high school and planned to enter the army Oct. 23d. He had been a life guard at Ellenberger park. Surviving are his father, Walter L. King of Reno, Nev., three brothers, Machinist's Mate 2-c James L. King at Pearl Harbor, Seaman 2-¢ John W. King in the Solomon islands, and 8. Sgt. August M. King, with’ the airforces in England, and two sisters, Miss Jennie Lee King and Miss Leona M. King, both of Indianapolis,

MRS. P. A. SMOCK

Mrs. P. A. Smock, a native of Indianapolis, was killed yesterday by an accidental rifle shot in San Diego, Cal, where she had moved last June, She was 40. She had been employed for 15 years by the G. & J. Rubber Co. Her home had been at 2130 S. East st. Surviving are her husband, P. A. Smock; two sons, Seaman 2-¢-John Smock of San Diego and Seaman 3-¢ Roland Smock stationed in North Africa; a daughter, Miss Jean

Smock of San Diego; a brother, George Bohnenkamp; a. halfbrother, John Loveline; three

sisters, Mrs, Alice Meister, Mrs. William Schuller, and Mrs. Robert Byers, all of Indianapolis, and {another sister, Mrs, Edward Muffler of Cincinnati, O.

Retired

% Charles F.|D. Vaughn, a retired naturopathic

Physician Practiced In Indianapolis for

25 Years. i Services and burial for Dr. Cyrus

physician, will be Wednesday near Dr. Vaughn, 607 W. 30th st. died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 76. : Dr. Vaughn had practiced in this city for 25 years before retiring. His son, T. Sgt. Robert D. Vaughn, was killed in action over Germany last March. ; Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Flora Bender and Mrs. Ella Clark; both of Indianapolis,

ORA J. BRIGHT

Ora J. Bright, a sheet metal worker, died Saturday at his home, 3633 Orchard ave. after an illness of seven weeks. He was 49, Mr, Bright, a native of Arcadia, lived here 16 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Bright; two sons, William of Indianapolis and Pvt. Delbert Bright at Aberdeen, Md. and two daugh~ ters, Mrs. Norvel Brocklehurst and Mrs. Clarence Pennington, both of

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MRS. ALICE M. FOX

Services and burial for Mrs. Alice M. Fox, a former resident of this |city, are being held today in Chijcago, Mrs.’ Fox died there Saturday at {the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Russell, “with whom she had lived for many years. | Surviving besides Mrs. Russell are a son, Fred F. of Indianapolis; two grandsons, Lee Fox of Indianapolis | and Lt. Richard W. Fox; Camp Campbell, Ky, and two greats grandchildren, Susan 8. and Thomas

Rites Today f

The Rev. Carleton Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church, will conduct the services for Miss Helen Mar Irwin, a public school teacher for 40-years, at 3:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, * Miss Irwin, N. : after a brief illness, A native of Indianapolis, she graduated from Butler university and the old Indianapolis training

Pennsylvania st, died

who lived at 1443 Saturday

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DR. H. C. METCALF Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept, 25.

dent of the Indiana state board of health and a member of the Fayette county health board, died here Saturday. A practicing physician 25 years before his retirement March, 30, he was 56. - Surviving are his wife, Alma; a son, Lt. Thomas Metcalf of Dayton, 0O.; a daughter, Mary; a brother,

ala

school. Miss Irwin taught elementary grades in several schools and was active in Red Cross work. She was a meniber of the First Baptist church, and the Caroline Scott chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-

The only immediate survivor is a niece, Mrs. Mary 1. Henderson of Indianapolis,

~Dr, Henry Carter Metcalf, presi-

APOLIS TIMES

or Helen Irwin, | 4 Teacher Here for 40 Years|

George of Anderson; three sisters, Mrs. E. 8. King of Kansas City, Mo,; Mrs. Helen Morgan of Rushville, and Mrs. Abolene Cloud of Connersville, and two grandchildren,

CHARLES M. SMITH Services for Charles M. Smith, who ‘died Saturday et his home, 1526 Finley ave, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the W. T. Blasengym funeral home. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 37, is survived

daughter, Miss Patricia Smith; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Donohue, Mrs. Margaret Dugan and Mrs, Esther Hickey, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, all of Indianapolis!

MARY GRIFFIN Miss Mary Ellen Griffin, one= time secretary to Clarence E. Manjon, former state director of the national emergency council, died yesterday at her home, 1614 E. Vermont st, She was 36, "Miss Griffin, who was a life-long resident of Indianapolis, attended St. Patrick's grade school and St. John's academy. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, and three brothers, Francis P., J. Barton and Joseph D. Griffin, all of Indianapolis, :

by a wife, Mrs. Marie Smith; a|V

St Louis Has Shack,

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their homes slightly today but that

| For Registration ; > ’ iv Of Voters Listed ln Furniture Ratties, But No

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Branch offices for the registration of voters will be open from 10 a. m. t8"8 p. m. at the following places: TODAY AND TOMORROW ington? "® ase, Tibbs and W. Washnd. bn An wp,

REVEAL OIL FIELDS IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. 25 (U. P.).— Authorities have revealed that secret oil fields in Britain have pro[duced | 300,000 tons of excellent petroleum since the outbreak of War.

The fields are located in an unnamed farming section and cover a stretch of country two miles long and a half mile wide. There are no unsightly derricks and cattle graze

no damage was done,

among the wells.

Use

prayer and fasting Wednesday. Tomorrow night, the eve of the holy day, there will be Kol Nidre

services which derive their name

from the opening prayer set to plaintive music. You Kippur fol lows upon Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New Year, 5705, which began “One of the great teachings of Yom Kippur, which is of special interest in these days of stress on democratic ideals, is symbolized in the reading of the Book of Jonah with its perennial emphasis upon the equality of all men before God,” Jewish leaders point out.

are: the Beth-El Zedeck, Indian« apolis Hebrew, United, Central, Eta Chayim Sephardim, Ezras Achim, Knesses Israel and Shara Teflllah.

DEMOCRATS APPOINT BLAIN G.I. AID CHIEF,

_ Gideén W. Blain, 3113 N, Meridian st, attorney here for many years, has been appointed chairman of the war veterans’ bureau of the county Democratic organization. A world war I veteran, Mr. Blain served overseas and was judge ade vocate of the 38th division. He is now Democratic minority member of the board of works,

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