Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1942 — Page 8

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rem i E S. BUSCH,

ENGINEER, DIES

Employed by St by State Road Commission; Lived Here For 45 Years.

Lee S. Busch, civil engineer for the state highway commission; died yesterday at his home, 3763: Broadway. : Born July 21, 1887 in Gallion, O., Mr. Busch was brought to Indianapolis in childhood and resided here 45 years. He was a member of the American Legion, Scottish Rite, Shrine

and the Tabernacle Presbyterian

church. Surviving are his wife, Lenore; two sons, Lee 8S. Jr, Oak Park, Ill, and John L. Indianapolis; two

stepsons, Victor L. Bradford, Han-| :

nibal, Mo. and William Thomas Bradford, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ralph B. “oreee, Indianpolis.

~ Edward W. . Miller

Funeral services for Edward W.

Miller, retired filing department su-|

perintendent of the Indianapolis Brewing Co. will be held at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, ,1505 S. East st. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Miller died Saturday at his home, 1410 S. New Jersey st. He was 66. Mr. Miller was a native of Indianfapolis and a life member of the Eagles lodge. Surviving are his wife, Flora; three daughters, Mrs. Verdi Connery, New York; Mrs. Ortrude Hancock and Mrs. Mercedes Caito of Indianapolis; two sons, Edward Jr. and Melvin of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

Horace G. Colvin

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for Horace G. Colvin, a retired wood planer operator, who died Saturday at City hospital. He was 84. The services will be at the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 10th and Illinois sts, with burial in

' Washington park.

Mr. Colvin, a native of Dayton, 0. had lived in Indianapolis many years. His home was at 2060 N. Olney st. He was a member of the Methodist church, He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earl Stevens of Indianapolis and Mrs. P. T. Bourne of Detroit.

Frank Stevens

After an illness of four weeks, Frank Stevens, a resident of Indianapolis 42 years, died Saturday night at his home, 646 Pine st. He was 53. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Stevens; his mother, Mrs. Lida Stevens of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ollie Boyd of Chicago, d a brother, Henry Stevens of dianapolis. “Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in ‘the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill, :

Vacation Loans

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FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal. ASK FOR MR. COOTS

Morris Plan

110 EAST WASHINGTON

Behind the terse: ‘wording of the communique is. a human drama, portrayed in this picture of survivors of a-torpedoing in the Caribbean that killed eight of their comrades. This picture, taken by a crew member, shows: these courageous seamen can smile in the face of danger and death.

- | Armstrong, who . died

MARTHA SMEAD S DEAD AT 43

Services Set Tomorrow for Wife of American National Employee.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha E. Smead, wife of John A, Smead of the: auditing ' department® of the American National bank, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Irving Hill mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial park. The Rev. M. S. Marble, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, will be in charge. Ill one week, Mrs. Smead died Saturday at her residence, 334 Whittier place. - She was 43. Surviving her, in addition to the husband, are a daughter, Mary Marjorie, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Whitsell, Washington, Ind., and Mrs. Dully O’Brien, Mishawaka, Ind.

Mrs. Laura Norman

Mrs. Laura Bell Norman, widow of I. H Norman, former Indianapolis building contractor, was to be buried at 2:30 p. m. today at Crown Hill following brief services at the grave. Mrs. Norman died June 30 at Long Beach, Cal, at the age of 74. Born in Otsego, O., Mrs. Norman lived in Indianapolis 29 years before moving to California in 1921. Surviving are a son, Clifford H. Norman, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl H, Ward, Long Beach, and two grandchildren.

Lee Brothers

‘Services for Lee Brothers, a maintenance worker at the Republic Creosoting Co., who died Saturday

at "his home, 1532 Ringgold ave., will be held tomorrow. ' Services at 8:30 a. m. will be at the J. C. Wilson funeral home followed by last rites at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Mr. Brothers was born Aug. 12, 1880, at Loogootee. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Lottie Webb Brothers, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Carrico and Mrs. Mary Norris

of Indianapolis.

PRIVATE PARKING FACILITIES

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at your job .by Jating Dr. ere

or you . . . h

ror: @

Protec . G. Meissen prescribe the Your

GLASSES

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LN CREDIT

2 Doors From Power & L

Orville E. Collier, U.S. Worker, Dies

AN EMPLOYEE of the internal revenue department for 33 years, Orville E. Collier, 939 N. Riley ave. died yesterday at his home. He was 59 He was a member of the Third Christian church, the Scottish Rite and Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M. : He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alsie M. Collier; a son, Paul S,, Urbana, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Joel Simmons of Shirley, Ind.

DR. THOMAS, BONE SPECIALIST, BURIED

Dr. Albert A. Thomas, bone specialist in Indianapolis since 1918 when he returnéd from World War I, was buried today. The 58-year-old doctor, whose offices were in the Hume Mansur building, . died Saturday at his home, 15 W. Hampton drive. Services ‘were held at 11 a. m. at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial was in Linton, Ind. Dr. Thomas graduated from Indiana university, medical school in 1904 and from Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md. in 1908. He was born in Habstadt, Ind. The only immediate survivor is the wife, Mrs. Grace B. Thomas. Dr. Thomas was a member of the Columbia club, Junta club and Irvington Masonic lodge.

Mrs. Sallie Y. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Y. Jones, who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, 5145 N, New Jersey st., were to be held at 4 p. m. today. Last rites in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary were to be followed by burial in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Jones was the widow of W. J. A. Jones and had resided in Indianapolis 15 years. She was born in Cincinnati. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ralph Keyes, Cov~ ington, Ky.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Jockardy, Minneapolis, Minn.; two stepsons, Robert Taylor Jones, Minneapolis, and Spencer Jones, Chicago, and six grandchildren and one great-great-grand-child.

Florence Bennett

Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Florence Bennett, who died Saturday night in her home, 2456 Park ave. She had lived here for 16 years. Mrs. Bennett was 67.

chapel, 2530 Station st., will be followed: by burial at Union City, Ind. A daughter, Mrs. Sarah Davie Hartley, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mae Verbryke, Lima, O.; a brother, William Bayman, Ponca City, Okla., and a granddaughter, survive her.

Mrs. Helen E. Harding

Mrs. Helen E. Harding, widow ef George Harding, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Denna Monson, 1722 Ingram st. Her husband was a Civil war veteran. A lifelong resident = of Marion county, Mrs. Harding was 90 years old. She was a member of the G. A. R. auxiliary. Surviving are the daughter with whom she made her home, two grandsons and. two gtesiesrapy sons.

MRS. PEARL LAMY TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl P. Lamy, a clerk in the bond department of the Aetna Life & Casualty Insurance Co., will be held at 3 p. m, today at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Mrs. Lamy died Saturday at her home, 737 Graham ave., while on vacation. She was 61. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn M. Sutton, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Esarey, Bloomington, and Mrs, Cora P. Gard, Indianapolis, and a brother, Harry W. Pearson, Indianapolis.

Itchy Pimples

Many shattered romances may be traced directly to scratching of skin blemishes. Why tolerate itching of pimples, eczema, angry red blotches and other irritations, when you can get quick relief from soothing Peterson’s Ointment? 35c all druggists.

Maggie

Services at the Moore & Kirk

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ARRANGE CIVIC LEADER'S RITES

Gudgel Maxwell Active in Politics And P.-T. A.

Rites were being arranged today for Mrs. Maggie Gudgel Maxwell, civic leader and charitable worker, who died Saturday night at. her home on the Millersville road near 46th st. Mrs. Maxwell, who was 69, had servea several terms as chairman of the Marion County P.-T. A. council and was active in the affairs of the state organization.

Supervised Pensions

Active in Democratic politics, she was elected Washington township trustee in 1930 and served on the Marion county tax adjustment board for several years. From 1936 until 1940 she was supervisor for. blind pensions in the Marion county welfare department. After the first world war she was national executive secretary :of the Service Star Legion, organization of

azine “The Service Star.” In addition to her civic and charitable work, she was an accoms=plished pianist. She learned to play when 4. For several years she played at the Ebenezer Lutheran church and at Unity Truth Center. She was a member of North Methodist church. }

Member of Voters’ League:

She was a member of the League of Women Voters and the Millersville chapter of the Eastern Star. Her six sons, Maj. Howard M. Maxwell, stationed at Newfoundland; Stewart W. and James B., of Indianapolis, Bruce, of Winchester, Ellsworth G., a copy editor at The Indianapolis Star, Capt. Allison Maxwell, stationed in Georgia; a daughter, Margaret, of Indianapolis and a brother, David E. Gudgel, Indianapolis, survive her.

Fannfe R. Meidner

Private funeral services ior Mrs. Fannie R. Meidner, widow of Wil-

teacher here many years ago. will be held tomorrow morning at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Burdette E. Backus, pastor of All Soul’s Unitarian church, will be in charge. Creamation will follow. Ill three days, Mrs. Meidner died last night at her home, 3153 Ruckle st. She was 80. Born in Edinburg, Mrs. Meidner taught in the Indianapolis elementary schools for 12 years prior to her marriage. Mr. Meidner died 40 years ago while the couple resided in St. Louis, after which Mrs. Meidner returned to Indianapolis. Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Stanley Hayes, with whom Mr5. Meidner made her home; Mrs. Ben Sheldon, Anderson, and Mrs. Edward Holstein, Grand Rapids, Mich, and a nephew, Robert Mayan, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Corinne F." Zwick

resident. of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a short illness. 4 She lived at 3545 Washington blvd. and was a member of the English Lutheran church. Surviv-

war mothers, and edited their mag-|

liam H. Meidner and a school]

* Mrs. Corinne F. Zwick, a lifelong

| Rites to Be Held Today for|

Walter R. Arms

Born in Kent Funeral services fo

rong; ky.

@@turday at his home, 4855 Hillsdel

|be held at 2 p.m. tony at the

Montgomery Funeral hore, 1622 N. Meridian st. Burial wil be in Me-

mobrial park. A native of Garrollti. Ky. Mr. es had resided 1h Indianapolis 41 years. He wai :mployed 15 years as a motor ci rier for The Indianapolis News. Ii: was 68. Surviving are the wife, Pearl; a son, Guy E.. four step-c hil] ren, Guy | K Hinton, Gene Hinton, Gra:z Borneman and Edith Marsischice, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, !\irs. Nola Gray, Brooksburg, anc Mic. Minnie Wilson, Columbus; two (brothers, Ernest, Columbus, and 3anuel, Indianapolis, and id grind ‘children,

Charles H. Gray |

Funeral services. for ot: } Gray, retired barber, wlo urday at the home of 2a Mrs. Ernie Scaggs, 109 §.

Beech Grove, were to ba

a] p. m. today at the dai wgkfder's residence. Burial was to ke iin New Crown. Mr. Gray was born | County, Ohio, Beech Grove 20 years. | | Mrs. Scaggs is the only Hnmediate isurvivor.

telat mm

SERVICES ARRANGED FOR MRS. MCR EADIE

Mutschler McCreadie, 1248

day night, will be-held ai 4 p. m. tuary, 34th st. and Cbiege ave. Burial will be in Crown: was 75.

dianapolis for 35 years. born in Germany. i Survivors include her | Wilson McCreadie; five Mrs. Bertha Wolfla, IM: b Crouch, and Mrs. Ruth! Indianapolis, and Mrs.

of Chicago; - three gen, Adolph and Herman, all anapolis; three great-grandchildre;

HOLT, Mo. (U. P.: Kenneth Clark, pastor sembly of God church, i tracks near the church day.

eight cubs.

books for his congregation i 1

Funeral services for Mrs Johanna ia | W. New York st., who died at her liome Pri-

today.at the Moore and I irk morill. She

Mrs. McCreadie had livid in In-| She was

husband, tlaughters, | Lucille ae, all of [Gertrude Schier and Mrs. Rose Miller, both John,

12 grandchiliven and

door one He followed them i) a strawstack. There he found ani saptured The bounty ‘was $24. The Rev. Clark bought ii:w. hymn

ALEXANDRIA—George Barnes.

LOOM! MINGTON en Jolin amples, 55. Survivors: Wife: Lois mas, e, David,’ Philip’ Wampler,” brothers: Guy, Cecil Wampler; sisters, Fox, Mrs. Velna ghompson; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.- W. Wampler.

BROWNSTOWN—Scott McElfresh, 175. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Ralph, William McElfresh; daughter, Mrs. Joe Beatson; brother, Edward McElfresh. ;

ELWOOD—Miss Minnie Rohrer, 50.

HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. Stella Smith, Survivors: Husband, Cecil; daughter, ‘Miss Janice Smith; son; Robert Smith; sisters,

| Mrs. Chris Hemmerlein, Miss Dora Wilson, *| Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor.

JASPER—Mrs. Barbara Denk, 73. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Robert Denk; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Heynes, Mra. Lee Shuey, Mrs. John Harker, Mrs. James Jenkins; brothers, Joseph, Edward Leyalg: sisters, Mrs. Lou Bauer, Mrs. Mary Glotz, Mrs. John Haas. -

JONESBORO—Columbus Hamilton, 60. Survivors: Sons, Jose oh, Leo, Gail Hamilton; mother, Mrs. Alice Hamilton; sister, Mes Is Feank Bailey; brothers, Clyde, Omer amilton.

ALLA. Laura Stephenson, 59. Survivors: Husband, Walter; mother, Mrs. Eldorado Wellman; sister, Mrs. Mildred France; brother, Dudleigh Wellman.

Harry Estcourt Gale, 83., Survivors: ‘Wife, Dora; sons, Alvin, Howard Gale; sau ughters, Mrs. D. C. Kloss, Mrs. Alfin oeling \

Mrs. Lavina Highley, 81. . Survivors:

Husband, Clayborn; daughter, Mrs. Claude Countryman; son, Hubert Highley.

MARTINSVILLE—John Tackett, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ary Parker, Misses Roberta Corda, Parbara Tackett;

EMMA FISHER RITES WILL BE TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Emma Fisher, 2255 E. Riverside drive, who died Saturday at the home of a daughfer, Mrs. Cecil Arnold, Frankfort, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Goodwin mortuary, Franklin. Burial will be in Cicero cemetery. Mrs. Fisher, who was 71, moved to Indianapolis 20 years ago after living in Noblesville for many years. She was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist church, the Cadle Tabernacle choir, Naomi chapter of the Eastern Star and the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. , Another daughter, Mrs. Opal McKee, Venice, Cal, and two sons, Otto Burk and Emil Burk, both of Indianapolis, survive.

STATE DEATHS

Wulfman, Mrs. John Lawhead, Mrs. ‘Anda Juergens, Mrs. Meta Juergens, Mrs. Martha Yiche; ‘sons, Sam, Jacob, n, Armin Wulf-

sons, Charles, Eugene Yagkois: Mrs. Coz Clarkson, Mrs. brother, 'Henry Tackett.”

MATTHEWS—J. Urvin, 78. SrVivoms: Wife, Anna; Sy Mrs. G. M. Waite, Mrs. J. H. Patterson.

NEW ALBANY-—Edward Christian, 83. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Arthur, William, Joseph - Christian; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Leidolf, Misses Anna, Mayme, Jinnie, Louise Christian, Mrs. Jacob Yochem, Mrs. Thomas Christiansen.

NEWBURGH—MTrs. 102, Survivors:

sisters, Jackson; PETERSBURG—Bdwin Hensley, 35. RUSHVILLE—George Wissing, 58: vivors: Wife, Lena; Son, Wallace Wissing:

daughtrs, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Lucille Linville; Brothers, Jacob, John, Henry Wgesin Edward Gantner, Son, Carroll; brother, Sonn ‘Gantner. SEYMOUR—MTrs. Mary Bruning, 68. Survivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. Cathérine Quinn.

WINSLOW—John Vinyard, 70. Survivors: Wife, Lucy; son, James Vinyard; daughe ters, Misses Louise, Isabel Vinyard.

Elizabeth Wulfman, Daughters, Miss Selma

H. P. WASSON © CO.

SUMMER STORE HOURS

MONDAY— 12:15 P .M. to 8:45 P. M.

TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

SATURDAY— "9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Store-Wide July Sales Now In Progress At Wasson’s! Shop, Save Substantially!

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B. Reynokis and Mrs. Ella: Phinney, and a niece, Mrs. Ralph L. Morgan, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 1p. m.

chanan mortuary. Cremation will follow.

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Get Peak Performance Out of Your Electric Refrigerator

Your Electric refrigerator does not have to be-pampered. It’s built to stand year upori year of hard 24-hour-a-day service

YT JOWEVER, it has always been wise—from the standpoint of H economy, efficiency and durability—to follow correct storage and maintenance methods, and it’s even more essential now that your Electric refrigerator must outlast the war. Proper care will reward you magnificently with longer, helpful service. To aid in the vital conservation of your Electric refrigerator the following expert suggestions are offered:

X Place refrigerator in convenient spot away from sun’s rays and range heat, to keep it from working overtime in maintaining safe 40° temperature.

* Defrost regularly so freezing unit will perform efficiently, not permitting over one-fourth inch thick frost. Never use a sharp knife or instrument to aid in removing frest. Hot water in trays is best for quick defrosting.

KX Wash inside of refrigerator, including freezer, with baking soda and water each time refrigerator is defrosted.

* Overcrowding your refrigerator prevents necessary air circulation and pa heavier load on mechanism. Remove food from sacks and heavy, paper wrappings before storing.

KX Guard well the rubber door gasket. Wash regularly with mild warm water. To prevent deterioration of rubber, wipe off spilled foo

diately and don’t touch with greasy, perspiring fingers; loose gasket so door seals tightly.

* Plan opening of refrigerator to take care quickly ofy u out as much food at one time as possible. This saves le refrigerator work shorter time.

% Sealed units require no oiling or attention bu open; attention as recommended by manufactuger, oh

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1. Put milk and beverages right 4 Cu beside the freezer,

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3. Meatsandfishgoright underneath the freeser.

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