Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1945 — Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1045
Sqft. Pierce Rites’ to Be Held RITES ARE SET
LOUISE DUNCAN
Funeral Is Tomorrow for garrison for 1st Sgt.
-Woman Who Lived Here Quarter Century.
Services’ for Mrs. Louise Duncan, 1236 N. Temple ave., will be held at 2:30°p. m. tomorrow in the Royster
& Askin mortuary, 2501 E. 10th st.
Burial will be in the Anderson
cemetery,
Mrs. Duncan, who was 63, died hospital. She had lived in Indianapolis 25 years and was a member of the
yesterday in St. Vincent's
Centenary Christian church,
Survivors are her husband, Lu-
dell; a son, Louis C.; a daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Jane leap of Belleville, Ill;
Mrs. T. H, Hughes of Cortez, Colo.; Mrs. George Lawrence of IndianClaude B., Beno of Greencastle, Mrs Fred Nichols of Poland, Ind.; Mts. John Umbress of Varna, Ill, and ‘Mrs. Ed McQueen
apolis, Mrs.
of Cloverdale, SOLDIER ER VISITS HERE
Cpl. ‘Alva Harold Jones, husband of Mrs. Rebecca Jones and son-in-law of Mrs. Maud Murphy, Gosport; recently visited relatives in IndianHe is stationed at Topeka,
apolis. Kas.
Mary McNorton, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Henry L. Miles Jr, and Frederick B. McNorton, all of Indianapolis; and seven sister,
Tomorrow
* Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the post chapel at Ft. Ross W. Bierce, who died Monday. at the United States Veterans’ hospital. Burial will be at the post. The body will lie in state from 1 to p. m. at the chapel. Sgt. Pierce, who was 53, left the army in 1942 after 25 years’ service. He served .averseas in world war I and spént two years with the army of occupation In Germany. He also’ served four years in the Panama Canal Zone. He is survived by his wife Martha; a son, Capt. Jimmy Burton Pierce, with the 1st army in Belgium and a grandson, Ronny Pierce, Indianapolis. MRS. GEORGIANNA FLEEHART Mrs, Georgianna Fleehart died last night in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Kitchen, 1221 N. Colorado st. She was 90.
61 PAPER: ‘WORK BILL IS A MUST’
Stars and Stripes Warns ‘Victory Depends on Blood, Not Ice.’
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PARIS, Feb. 7 (U. P).—The U. 8. army newspaper Stars and Stripes came out editorially today for passage of the May-Bailey act under which American manpower could be drafted for war work, “Victory depends on blood, nof 'ice,” the army publication said.~ | “That's why for our money the| really good news in the paper was the squib on the manpower bill.” The editoirial indorsed Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson's statement that the manpower draft would boost morale on the fighting fronts and convince the troops that they would get the weapons and supplies they need. “You ‘can say that again, Mr. Patterson,” Stars and Stripes’. editors said. - “Say That Again”. “This war won't be won by good news; by optimism; by headlines; by wishful thinking, 8 “Take it from the writer of this editorial, Mr. Patterson. He has
the Roer. “What the front needs is men and more-men;-weapons-and-more weapons; supplies and more supples; everything and -all that American RappOwer and industry can feed it. “They call the proposed manpower law the May bill “That name ought to be changed. | There can't be any ‘may’ about it. “‘Must’ is the word.” The Stars and Stripes editorial was believed to mark the first time that ahy army newspaper, at least in the European theater, has taken sides in the manpower debate.
TOWNSEND WORKER T0 SPEAK FOR BILL
“The people of Indiana are fed up with the dole system,” L. Henry Eakins, state Townsend plan organizer, declared today. Then he announced the appearance here of John H. Weir, per-
Townsend, who will speak in Castle hall at 8 p, m. Thursday.
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Born iy Canada, she had lived in Indianapolis 20 years and previously was a& resident of Rushville. She was a member of the Edgewood Methodist church, Survivors besides Mrs. Kitchen are two grandsons, James Edwin and Manson Kitchen, Her husband was the late James Edwin Fléehart. Services will be held at 10 a. Friday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8... East st. Burial will be in Arlington.
ORVILLE E. BARMORE . - Rites for Orville Edward Barmore,
"|who died Sunday while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Parker Quinn, Jensen, Fla, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Jensen. Mr. Barmore,” who was 40, had been in- Florida three months~ A tool and die maker, he served in the marine corps from 1918 to 1922. He was a member of Pearl Harbor Masonic lodge in Honolulu and the Sahara Grotto and Hillside Christian church here. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Alice, Jensen; Mrs. Quinn and another daughter, Miss Beity Lee Barmore, Indianapolis.
m. | 28Q.
PRATHER SERVICES
SET FOR TOMORROW |
Rites will be: held at 8:30 a. m tomorrow at Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. at S8. Peter and Paul cathedral for Frank Prather, brakeman and conductor for the Pennsylvania railroad 30 years, who died Sunday at his home in Columbus, O, . Mr, Prather, Who was 49, moved tos Columbus from here 15 years “He was a member of thé Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and “the Moose lodge in Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; his fatber, James William Prather, Indiapdpolis; four brothers, Cecil and Harlin, Indianapolis; - Virgil, Denver, “Colo, and Minor, Herne, Saskatchewan, Canada, and two sisters, Mrs. Audrey Moore, Indianapolis,- and Mrs. Maude Dollens, Danville,
MARINE ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Irving D. Croshier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus W. Croshier, R. R. 9, Box 489, is at home on a 10-day furlough after completing his basic maritte training at Parris Island, 8. C. Pvt. Croshier will return to Camp LeJeune, N, C., for further training.
THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES
Leroy McClure's
Rites Tomorrow
SERVICES for Leroy McClure, 211 N. East st., who died yesterday in City hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Royster & Askin funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. a Mr, McClure, who was 49, had
resided here 25 years and was a cook at the Courthouse cafeteria. Survivors include a. daughter, Mrs, Virginia ¥vers, Harvey, Ill, and three sisters, Mrs, Mildred Ruby Obergfell, all of apolis.
‘Indian- |
MRS. ELIZABETH KENNEDY
morrow at Beanblossom mortuary for Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, 1125
Relsner st., who died Monday at St. Vincent's hospital. Burial. will’ be in Washington Park.
dianapolis 25 years, was 81 and ‘was a member of West Morris Street! Christian ¢hurch. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Puckett, Atchison, Kas, and a brother, D. A. Eichenour, San Francisco, Cal.
legisiature hy Rep. Jesse Dickinson P-South Bend A veteran of Weir
ities movement, Mr.
{ia 1930 a“ chairman of the | Townsend convention held at Cadle | tabernacle here. Since then he has ‘been national organizer in New England and the Far West.
HARBOR FIRE TOLL RISES NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (U. P.)—The death toll of Monday's harbor fire, | the most spectacular disaster in this | area since the Black Tom explosion {of world war I, stood at 19- today, with 15 to 20 still missing from the crews of the three ships involved {and 74 still hospitalized from burns fand shock.
State Deaths
ANDERSON--Mrs, Gladys Kempher, 42 Survivors: Wife, Merle; daughter, Betty; mother, Flora Jones; sisters, Mrs. Selma Leighton, Mrs, Vera Shroyer; | brother, John Jones, | KOKOMO-—Mrs, Grace Slate, 62, Survivors: Sons, Ora, Pearl; brothers, J O., Roy, George, Jacob Young; sister, Mrs. | Stouse,
, MARION—Mrs. Phoebe Jones. Surtivors: George; daughter, Mrs. Alexander; sister,
| Husband, | Hornbeck; [Mary Gray. SHELBY VILLE—Mrs 76. Burvivor: Son, Ro . | Mrs. Myrl Roberts, 53. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; daughters, Mrs, Edwin Miles; Mrs. Jack Fehmnnan, Mrs, Max Keske,; son, John. SULLIVAN —Elsle Maria Gorby, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Sollors, | Mrs. Harry Dodds; son, Otto. Clarence (Lib) McClure, 42. Survivors: Wife, Cecil; daughter, Mrs, Virginia Me~ Cammon; sons, Billy, Jack, Terry; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, Mrs. Effie Vollner, Mrs. Linnia McClure, Mrs, Nettie Tomey, Mrs. bi Moore; brothers, Lester, Curtis, lem.
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Rites will be held at 2 p. m. to-
Mrs, Kennedy, a resident of In-|
ATES T0 BE FRIDAY Funeral Sef for Tomorrow FOR JAMES A. MOORE Fsr W. Pink Hall, Musician
Rites will be held at 2p. m. Pi-| day at Little & Sons funeral home! Services will be held at 2:30 p.m: [Shrine and the Royal Order of tor James A. Moore, 3040 N. New Sail a ey Ie Jesters. A his wife; Mary Jersey st, who died yesterday at|ii.i mucician and rai “o tg daughters, Mrs, HM. ‘Muy 2; Lyle sanitarium. Burial will, be In djeq yesterday at His home, 305 E.|Indianapolis’ and Mrs. William V. Crown Hill. 34th st. Burial will be in Crown | Glover, Bedford; a brother,%J. B. Mr. Moore, who was T7, suffered gj), { Hall, Indianapolis; six grandchil-
{a broken hip five weeks ago when i dren and six great-grandchildren. {he fell in the basement of his home. | Pallbearers will be Arthur Taylor, | eaten Paul Krauss, Otto |
‘{John’ Goll, He had resided here 15 years. y He 1s survived by his wife, Ella M.: Krauss, Herman Winterkoff and Dr. JAMES E. ISGRIGG ©
| Frank Holmes. | three daughters, Lena: and Dorothy Jamas E. lsgrigg, former em{Moore, both of Indianapolis, and Mr. Hall, who was: 83, began his|
| piéyee- of Béisire & Co, Inc, died Mrs. S. T. Stale Hon musical career when he was five | Stalcup, -Honea Path, |. oid as 4 “baby drummer” in | Monday in a nursing home here.
i He was a native of Indianapolis; his father’s band in Philadelphia, | Pa. He was a widely known. trap [55% ad spent most of his life in (drummer and played with the old} FRANK GARTH When and Indianapolis military | Ine body was taken to Flanner & f THWAIT leands. Buchanan mortuary, Frank Garthwait, former Indiaw-! He also was featured as a singer a {apolis resident, died Saturday at the ifr summer - concerts in Fairview | MBS. EMMA F, BROWN {home of his daughter, Mrs. Frances park -and .in light opera at the | Mr -Mrs. Emma F. Brown died yes "Tilden Wilson, Huntington Park, 1 theater 20 English theater 20 years ago. |terday at her home, 420 E. 20th st. Mrs, Brown, employed at Ball
Cal, | He was president of the Hall- | Mr. Garthwait, who was 72, was a |Fansler‘Clothing Co. here from 1900 | salesman for Albert Gall and other {to 1910. After his retirement from |Brothers’ Co., in Muncie, 20 years, home furniture companies here for (the stage he took up painting and | had resided here eight years. She {many years and ,was.a member of exhibited several water colors in! was” 2 -member of High Street Westminster Presbyterian church the Hoosier Saton art exhibits in Me thodist church in Muncie, ‘and Pentalpha Masonic lodge. {Chicago in 1927 and 1928. | «Surviving are a sister, Mrs. S. W. The body will be returned to In-| ® He was a member of Oriental | Fetrow, Indianapolis, and a hrother, idianapolis for burial. Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, ‘Murat J. D. Brown, Detroit, Mich,
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