Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1943 — Page 4

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- of Tucson, Ariz,

~ ive in Indians ari circles, died Sat-

in Columbus, according te word received by Ernest F. Emmel,

a Hillside ave., her nephew.

‘he ‘was the wife of an Indiana artist, Hollis E. Milleson. She was bern in Rush Sownty Aug. 4, 1863, the Saughter of Mr, and Mrs. Haymond. She made her heme Ay Shelbyville, where she was married 59 years ago. “Other survivors sre twa daughters, Mrs, Forrest W. Main of Columbus, at whose home she died, and Mrs. Arthur R. Floyd of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Alma Emmel, also

pr of Indisnspolis

‘Mrs, Milleson was a member of the Christian Science chureh in

Shelbyville, George Wiley ey Baker

gen services will be held at p, Mm. today in the Free Methodist

hg Pershing ave, and Wilkins

sts, for George Wiley Baker, 2201 tt ave., who died Saturday in the City hospital, Burial will be in

Floral Park cemetery, as born in Columbia,

Mr. Baker w Ee 1876, but had lived

n this city for 14 years, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Baker; eight sons, Charlie Baker of Alvin, Tl; Cecil and Chester of Fairmount, I; Sgt. Henry Baker, with the U, 8, army at Ft. Belveir, © Va.; Forest of Compton, Cal.; Arthur of Indianapolis; Orville of Oakwood, I., and Ernest of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Katie Walls and Mrs. Sylvia Hatsinteller, both .Geapgetown, Ill, and Mrs, Martha

- FPariss of Indianapolis; his mother,

Mgrs. Jane Williams of Indianapolis; ane stepson, Paul Overman; three stepdsughters, Mrs. Catherine Hurt, Mrs. Margaret Holding and Miss Hlizabeth Overman; ene sister, Mrs. Anna Cook, all of Indianapolis; twe half-sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Mable Temple of Worthington, O., and 29 grandchildren, two great-grand-children and one stepgranddaughter.

Miss Emma S. Bopp

Miss Emma S. Bopp, a native ef Indianapolis, died Saturday after-

~ noon after an illness of more than

a year. She was the sister of Frank C. Bopp, 3003 E. Fall Creek parkway, north drive. She was born in this city on Oct. 16, 1874, the daughter of Christian |. and Lena Bopp. Survivors are the brother and a niece, Mrs. Elsa Rhetts of Marion.

BISHOP FREEMAN IS

DEAD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U, P.).— The body of the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop ef ~ Washington whe died yesterday ef heart disease, will lie in state te» morrow and Wednesday merning in the . bishop's chapel at his heme, Mount St. Albans, in National Cathedral. The body will be moved Wednesday morning te the great cheir ef the cathedral where the T6-year-eld “clergyman served for 20 years. After

‘'@ service of hely communion i - Wednesday morning, services will |: be held at 3 p. m. Interment willl:

~ be private.

; ais, Do sister,’ ‘ers, William EB, L Sen

“TIPTO ~ vivors: jieschar De

TRAIN KILLS “FATHER OF 12 'TIPTON, Ind. June 7 (U."P).~ Lyle Franklin Rubush, 42, Sharpsville, father of 12 children, was struck and killed by a Nickel Plate railroad freight train yesterday as he sat on the traeks just nerth ef the city. He formerly was a pawer company lineman.

State Deaths LH %

in i ‘NEW Mrs. ha id Mt Bar , 58. Survivors:

. ot , Dan, witiar Re Joan Vd a xy MTS. Ro Robert Gardner

_FmanxroRT_otho I L. band Straesser; brother, purvvers: wide, “Tiie: I th] Mrs. Grafton Fye aR

J. Survivors: fe orgs 4nd "and Spencer x REE “wiles Wl vivors: 3 ay by 8 Lewrey; y Mrs. Jessie Lung, Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Jacquelyn Faith; sisOlive Brown Aon Hina. Dells , and brother, nd HVILLE—Be mK Gaia, o7, SE

ite, a qaug Wh ure "alg

Raothel oe

n William H. Rebber, 74. Bur: ¥ smn ry; son, Rev. Arthur Rel brothers, John and: Tig a;

Re , Miss Bigshot Fut Reig, ughter, 5

ald Reitel.

(rs.

N—Sam Wife, in in: ¢ DeVane| Aan, ra

: | Tim ag 8 i poy v petite, under:

Fiatpngesivas W AR BON n i]

At sea on a shbmazine jt exactly the “life of Riley.” : In the battle of the Atlantie, or on the great stretehes of the Pacific these sailors know the hazards ef. their.

One of the spots aboard these “pig boats” that all erew members enjoy is the galley, or kitchen. Space limitations prevent an elaborate setup, but coaks aheard these vessels are justly proud of the meals they prepare for their crews. Your increased purchase of war bonds helps make submarine life as pleasant as pessible,

boi SET FOR WILLIAM A, HUGHES

Funeral serviees for William A. Hughes, retired city fireman, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorraw in the Wald funeral home, 1637 N. Illinois st. Burial] will be in the Washington Park cemetery. The Logan Masanje lodge will have charge. of services. Mr, Hughes was retired from the Indianapolis fire department May 27 after serving since 1924, He was born in Alexandria July 23, 1889, but had lived in Indjanapolis for 35 years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Fireman's ggosciation, the International Fire Fighters' association, Logan lodge No. 875, F. and A, M.; Scottish Rite, Murat temple, Sahara Grotto and a charter member of the Riviera club, Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nina E. Hughes; his mother, Mrs, Luella Collins; a son, John Hughes; one daughter Mrs, Dorothy Pegg, all of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Hildred Reidenbach of Oakland, Cal.

HERO KILLED BY TRAIN MIAMI BEACH, Fla., June 7 (U. P.).—Staff Sgt. Wayman E, Curry, 21, of Yuba City, Cal., who was credited with shooting down four Jap geros and decorated by Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Australia, was killed early yesterday when struck by a passenger train in Miami, army autherities, announced last hight.

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DIES HERE AT T1 Funeral Services to Be Held Wednesday With Burial At Crown Hill,

Mrs. Alice Stettler, 322 N. Denny st, a native of Switzerland, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital.

| She was TI.

With her mother and several brothers, Mrs; Stettler came to- the United States in 1879 and first settled in Bluffton, O.s She was married in Bluffton in 1901 to Jacob C. Stettler and shortly afterward the couple moved to Indianapolis. Mr. Stettler operated a grocery store in the 900 bleck en E. Washington st. for 24 years. An active member of the Second Refarmed church, Mrs. Stettler was a member of the Woman's Guild of the church and af the Truth Seekers’ Sunday seheol class. Besides the husband, survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Louise QOberlies and Mrs, Margaret Sandberg, In-

Switzerland; J, P, Bessire, M shall; Jo A. ! ,. OQ .y B. Memphis, Tenn, and Paul of Indianapelis, and two grandchildren Richard Oberlies and Donald Sandberg, Indianapolis. The Rev. W. Franklin Lahr, pastor of the Second Reformed church, will eonduet funeral serviees in:the Dorsey funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial . will be in Crown Hill.

Clark E. Eberhart

Burial in Crewn Hill cemetery will follow funeral services at 2 p. m. temorrow in the Cankle funeral heme for Clark E. Eberhart, 4144 Cornelius ave., who died

Saturday in his hame, He was 75. Mr. Eberhart. came here 50 years age from Mulberry where he was born. A salesman, he had been retired 30 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Kingel; a son, Pvt, Malcolm Eberhart, stationed in North Africa; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Johnson of Stoekwell -and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Poteau, 'Okla., and a brother, Earl of Lafayette.

ARE TOMORROW

Retired Railway Mail Clerk Had Been in Hospital Four Years.

Funeral services for Charles Vail Arbaugh, retired railway mail elerk, who died Saturday merning at St. Vincent's hespital where he had been ill for four years, will be held at 10 a. m. temorrow in the Shirley Bros, Central chapel, 10th and Illi. neis sts. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr, Arbeugh was bern in Nakomis, Ill, May 1, 1868. He was graduated from high schoel in Winchester. He later studied law there and was active in Republican pelities in Randolph county, He maved to Indianapolis in 1902 and was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Duncan and Mrs,

. weeps Sn

12,000 TELEPHONE CALLS TO BUILD THIS BOMBER!

Long Distance telephone calls by the tens of thousands every day speed over the nation’s cross-country telephone lines to expedite the war... calls for the Government, the Armed Services . . . calls that cut production time in war plants to get big bombers like this one off the assembly line and into the air ahead of schedule. Especially between centers of war activity, the Long Distance wires are loaded to the limit with War Calls that must go through! There

just isn’t room on the telephone circuits | in war

W. Moore peace chapel, with burial in Washington Park for Mrs. Viola Ann Horsley, 7600 E. 38th st. She died Saturday in Methodist hospital. . The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Bion ' Evangelical

‘| church, will officiate.

Mrs. Hersley, whe was 53, had been ill ene month, The widew of George E, Horsley, she was born in Shelbyville and had lived in Indianapelis 10 years. Survivers are a sister, Mrs. Florence Chitweed, and a brother, Harry Trowbridge, beth of Indianapolis.

John H, Wiseheart

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m temerrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home in Greenwood for John Howard Wiseheart, who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, George Plummer, on W, 10th st. Burial will be in the Greenwood cemetery. Mr, Wiseheart, a retired eéarpenter, Is survived by his Wife, |

| hart, Detroit, Mich,

son. eh gn Reinand Mrs. Grover C. Walker, Birmingham, Alp.; two brothers, Orion N. Wiseheart, Eminence, Ky. and Alex L. Wiseheart, Louisville, Ky., and three granddaughters and six grandsons. Mr. Wiseheart had been in failing health for seven years. He was born in Samuels, Ky,, Dee. 13, 1866, the son of John and Sarah Wiseheart.

Mrs. Addie Lucas

Mrs. Addie Lucas, widew of Jesse B. Lueas, died yesterday in her heme, 1020 W. 18th st., after an illness of several years. She was 70.

Born in Eligabethtown, 0. Mrs, Lucas had lived in Indianapolis 34 years. Her husband died last March, Funeral services will be held at 10 a, m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will

DIAPER RASH

Soothe and So diaper rash, relieve irritation, and Sito hai, pr revent i by using ioang former vo Heat Pow~ der. Sprinkle el over rash-irritated skin after every chau . A standby for over 40 years. Costs little, Even greater savings in larger sises. Always don

d Mexsana.

Surviving Carl and Earl, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Silvin Stevens, Rens= selagr.

TO SHOOT MORE WE

MUST TALK LESS

“tl BEFORE CALLING LONG.DISTANCE

time for all the calls that people would like to

make, And, copper for additional lines is being used to better advantage to build more bombers

and to keep their

guns firing.

Think twice before you place a business or personal call to a distant point outside the state.

Be sure your call is really urgent! A call that’s

not very important may delay aWar Call that is.