Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1944 — Page 10

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Mrs. George Shell, 1235 River Heights dr., will be held tomorrow : EE 3:2 p m. at the Broad Ripple Christian church, with burial in Union Lashes Forward on Wide Mrs. Whitesell was born at Noblesville in 1872. Front Despite Stiff Survivors are a son, Louis, of Jackson, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs, Edith oe Worman, Indianapolis; four sisters, Resistance.

JARVIS SERVICE

SET TOMORROW ==.

Advertising Salesman and,

World War | Veteran

Dies Here.

Funeral services for Clifford A. Jarvis, an advertising salesman for the Indianapolis Star for 20 years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park.

To Be Conducted Tom

F 11 T

PRINCE L. KING SR.

Services for Prince L. King Sr. 1614 Harlan st, who died Sunday at City hospital, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at the Blackwell funeral home, and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Angels Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. An employee of E. C. Atkins & Co. for 20 years as a saw-fller, Mr, King retired two years ago. A member of the Holy Angels church, he was 70.

orrow

‘Rites for Mrs. Clara Whitesell, who died yesterday at the home of

Sl ——

ROME, June 27 (U. P.)~British

The American coastal columns appeared to be meeting only sporadic rearguard opposition, but other American and French units of the

Mr. Jarvis, who was 57, died Sun-| “oir are a son, Prince L. Jr. | allied 5th army were reported fight- snapped a pict day at St. Vincent's hospital. Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs.|ing scome of the bloodiest tank and Sgan, It seem He was a veteran of the last WaT | nae Kelly, Dayton, O.; a stepson, | Infantry battles of the Italian cam- suit Bert. and lived at 416 N. Bancroft st. |Pred W. Johnston, Putnamville, and | Paign in a pincers drive on Siena, 40 More instr Mr. Jarvis had specialized in fi- |two grandchildren, Prince L. ITI, and | miles inland. girl jumped u nancial display advertising at the|ariss Joyce King. His wife, Mrs.| (Prime Minister Winston Church- people got mx Star. He and his wife, Mrs, Edna 1,13 King, died a year ago today. ill reported in the house of com- mayor a colos Jarvis, had a flower garden and a mons this morning that British cas- Then: Bert large collection of cactus plants. JANE REBECCA PARKS ualties fom 46 Janay B aly Simost out a Survivors besides his wife are a ; _|last September to the fall o me daughter, Patricia J. Jarvis, and a Funeral services for Jane Re totaled 73,122, killed, wounded and waved their an

sister, Mrs, Fern B. Sargent of Indianapolis.

CLARENCE W. CALDWELL

Rites for Clarence W. Caldwell of Traders Point, who died Sunday at Methodist hospital, will be held today at 3 p. m. at the Phillipi funeral home in Zionsville under the direction of the Capitol City lodge 812, F. and A. M. Burial will be near Zionsville. A mail carrier for 20 years, Mr. Caldwell served most of that time from 12th to 16th st, on Meridian and Pennsylvania sts. At the time of his death he was living on land in the vicinity of property originally granted to his family by the government in the early history of the state. His wife, Mrs. Olive Caldwell, is the only immediate survivor.

DWIGHT A. ROSEBAUM JR.

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Rosebaum, 42 N. Drexel ave., have received word of the death of their grandson, Dwight A. Rosebaum Jr., 12 at St. Joseph, Mo., Sunday. The son of Col. Dwight A, Sr. formerly of Indianapolis, who commands armored forces in the « European theater, the youth was born in Paris, France, Funeral services were held at St. Joseph yesterday. The mother and a brother, Robert, survive.

becca Parks, T7-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loftin Parks, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home, 827 Bradshaw st. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. The child died yesterday morning in City hospital. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Laura May Parks, and two brothers, Jerry Dean Parks and Charles Richard Parks.

MRS. GEORGIA O'MEARA

Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia L. O'Meara, who died yesterday at her home, 2103 N. Delaware st., will be held tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mrs. O'Meara was the widow of Patrick J. O'Meara, an Indianapolis resident for 55 years. 3 Survivors are a sister, Mrs, Lida Roth; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Lewis and Mrs. O. L. Mummert, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Quentin Hill Covert, Philadelphia, Pa., and Lt. John R. Mummert, Eglin field, Fla.

MRS. MATILDA SCHOELCH

Rites for Mrs. Matilda Schoelch of Shelbyville, who died yesterday at the Robert W. Long hospital, will be held at her home Thursday afternoon. She was 73. Survivors are a son, Arthur G., Shelbyville, and two daughters, Miss Irma Schoelch, Shelbyville, and

Mrs, Clair J. Corbin.

sme

missing.) Yanks Move Up

Chiusi fell to the British yesterday after a week of bloody street fighting during which the town changed hands three times. The Tommies fanned out above the town, pushing a strong enemy force westward across the river Astrone and capturing the villages of Vaiano and La Villa, three and one-half miles northeast and north of Chiusi. Other British units smashed into the outskirts of Castiglione Del Lago, on the west shore of Lake Trasimeno nine miles northeast of | Chiusi, after overrunning the near- | by village of Vitellino and capturing 210 enemy officers and men, German guards also were battling desperately to hold their hill positions along the eastern shore of the, lake and above Perugia, and head- | quarters spokesmen said the British’ columns were making little head-| way through the well-defended en-| emy positions. Advanced British units were in!

the outskirts of Corciano, five miles | northwest of Perugia, and Magione, ! four miles farther west. | On the Tyrrhenian coastal flank, American armored forces moved up highway one to a point more than two miles above Campiglia and about 30 miles south of Livorno. Farther inland, American forces drove 2% miles past Boccheggiano | and seized the hill town of Montieri after a savage, 18-hour battle of |tanks and infantry, French Colonial

against fierce enemy opposition.

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T0 BE TOMORROW

The Rev, W. C. Ball will officiate at the funeral of Oscar Doughty at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk mortuary.’ Burial will be in Anderson. —— .

Mr. Doughty, who was 53, died

{lores, Virginia and Frances.

| slavia, and an Indianapolis resi-

following a heart {attack Sunday at his farm in Monroe county. His {home here was at 11222 N. Tacoma ist. He was born : lat Mohawk and . lived in Indian- | 4%} F | japolis since he Mr. Doughty

lwas 10, A metal plater and finisher, Mr. | Doughty owned the Advance Plat(ing Works for 19 years. He was a member of the Moose lodge. Surviving are his wife, Nora: six isons, Arthur, Connersville; Harold, Raymond, Richard and Earl, all of Indianapolis; and Eugene in. the {European theater of operations with (the army; seven daughters, Marjgaret, Mary, Mildred, Dorothy, De-

LAZO JECKICH DIES; | YUGOSLAVIA NATIVE

Lazo Jeckich, a native of Yugo-|

William.

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ident for 25 years, died yesterday at City hospital. Sizes fen hat any member of the fam- Services will be held at Stevens Bye 12 was ooun na pruiute, aad that |& Sons funeral home tomorrow at 3 tton i s Self. ny a sha » {1 p. m. with burial in Glen Haven. » i ah, ating Seridel a A laborer, Mr. Jeckich was 62. trim Wr let pe ; belt. ; people’s freedon All-Wood 0. E. S. INITIATES 99 5 Initiation of candidates is sched- ; Wardrobe uled by Brookside chapter, O. E. S., Behewior E t 8 o'cl - ¥ ape at o'clock tonight in the Brook D. Sizes 12 to 40. _ “THE REAS side Masonic temple. Mrs. Florence California prints in Policy need not ; Carney and Henry O. Hummel will cool JAY cotton preside. pen, § > Spun. M: J S25 TW State Deaths NEW. YoRE 25 a Week Size 17x34363 inches. Plenty of ee . ; ROnEILE thie mr mong ly of Be Eon ety, Tin SI

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Miss Emily ChE, aie » t 8 v y . Burvivors: ohn and William Moffatt. ¢ . Herbert McConnachie, R! h, 48. Survivors: 1 Caranagno, Mrs. une Carlson; sons, LE—Wjlmarth, John E. 80. : Wile, Clara; sons, Hai, Truman