Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1943 — Page 5

TUESDAY, Elwood Hiner Rites Are Set

Funeral services for Edward A. Hiner will be conducted by Dr. Clarence A. Shake at 1:20 p. m.| tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in| * Jamestown. Mr. Hiner, who was 55. died Sunday at his home, 1419 N. Chester st., after a long illness. He was a retired executive of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. He was a vet- | eran of world war I, a member of the Methodist church at Burney and | 8 member of the Scottish Rite and | the Murat Shrine. He had been a resident of Indianapolis 35 years. Surviving him are the widow, | Mrs. Vergie Hiner: two brothers, Harry, Indianapolis, and Morgan, Newpoint, and two sisters, Mrs. Augustus Barnes, Clifty, and Mrs Vernon Baldrige, Los Angeles. |

Take These Steps

EASY TO REPAY

RITES ARRANGED

FOR FULLER BOY

Funeral to Be Tomorrow For Youth Drowned In Reservoir.

Funeral arrangements were coms

{pleted today for 18-year-old Donald

E. Fuller, whose body was taken from the Oaklandon reservoir of the Indianapolis Water Co. yess

terday after a five-day search.

Services for the youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fuller, 3027 N. Capitol ave, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. central chapel. Interment will be in a Washington Park mausoleum. The youth drowned last Thursday during an unsuccessful attempt to swim to shore after the rowboat in which he and three companions were fishing capsized. Hamilton county authorities state police and volunteers immediately began dragging the lake and Civil Air Patrol pilots attempted to sight the body from the air.

Victim Was Athlete

Late yesterday, while the anxious father was nearby, the body was hooked by Gerald Keefer, Lapel, and Emil Kincaid of Fortville in about four feet of muddy water about 20 feet from the northwest shore, The recovery was made on the day the youth was to have reported

to his draft board for preliminary physical examination. The youth, an athletic star at

| Warren Central high school, was a |member of the Third Church of

Christ, Scientist. He was born here

jand had attended school 70.

i :

| Amarillo field, Tex. because of the jal will be in Crown Hill tragedy; a sister, Mrs. Irene White- |

Besides his parents, survivors include a brother, Pfc. George E. home on special furlough from

sides of Indianapolis, and his great-

Rites Tomorrow

DRUGGIST DIES IN HOSPITAL

Conducted Store Here for 21 Years; Funeral to Be Wednesday.

Funeral services for William Coons, 73-year-old Indianapolis druggist, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Fanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. William A. Shullenberger officiating. Mr. Coons died Sunday night in Methodist hospital. He lived at 3810 N. Delaware st. and operated a drug store in Illinois and Mich-

igan sts. since 1922. Lawrence 0. Hammer Mr. Coons came to Indianapolis Funeral services for Lawrence O. after his graduation from the Hammer, 48-year-old salesman for Louisville (Ky) School of PharRadio Station WISH, who died yes. Macy. ‘He open a drug store near terday, will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow the Audubon road crossing of the in the Flanner & Buchanan mortu- | Pehnsylvania railroad and later ary. Burial will be in Crown Hill [moved to Ritter ave. and Washing. The only survivor is his wife, %n st. For some time he was man-

Mrs. Marvel Hammer, who was his 28€r of the Henry J. Huder store

; {at Pennsylvania and Washington. vaudeville partner for many years. He was a member of the Central Christian church, the Masonic ARRANGE SERVICES |: Surviving are the widow, Mrs. FOR ROY R, BRYAN Bessie B. Coons; a son, William I. Coons Jr, and two grand children, : | Coons. ‘of the New York Central railroad, I Bu wil i . !died yesterday morning in his home, 1) Wil Be Sn _orewn 1 11113 Shannon ave, after a brief : iilness. He was 53. Mrs. Mittie Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Mittie

lodge at Edinburg and the ScotRoy R. Bryan, veteran employe William I. Coons IIT and Betty Ann | Mr. Bryan — employed in the |

{Beech Grove shops of the railroad Smith, who died yesterday in City

ifor 30 years — had been night fore- hospital, will be at 3 p. m. tomorman there for 15 years. He was row in the G. H. Herrmann funeral ‘born in Southport but had lived in home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Indianapolis 46 years. He was a' Mrs. Smith, who was 69, had been member of the Gethsemane United an Indianapolis resident 45 years. | Lutheran church. {She resided at 1846 Orleans st. | Funeral services will be at 3:30! Surviving are a son, Pfc. Cecil |p. m. Thursday in the home. Bur-!Smith, Stimson field, San Antonio, ! |Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. A. C. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Ade- | Toms, Mrs. John G. Meisberger iline Baist Bryan; a son, Roy Bryan and Mrs. Harry Tumey, and a

(grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fannie Jr, U. S. navy, and a sister, Mrs.|brother, Edward Bastin, all of In-

4 '

Fuller of Hominy, Okla.

SRE

36-37-38-

DIFFERENT

9-40 RAILROADS

HAVE CARS IN THAT ONE BURLINGTON TRAIN

Railroader —As a matter of fact, the map at the bottom of this ad practically tells the story. See all those lines which connect with each other to form a network over the whole country? Those lines are railroads. The heavy ones are the Burlington. The light ones are a lot of other railroads, each one serving a particular part of the country. Soldier—1 get it—the heavy lines hook up with the light lines in every direction, don’t they?

Railroader—Exactly—and that’s why you see the cars of so many different railroads in that Burlington train—in every Burlington train. Actually, the Burlington is a link between railroads of the North,

East, South and West.

Soldier—1 can see from the map that it covers a lot of important territory, all right.

Railroader— Yes, the Burlington Lines total 11,000 * * *

Thanks, soldier. We of the Burlington, more than 35,000 of us, are going all out to justify that confidence. And that goes for all the other railroads with whom we're teaming up to do the biggest transportation job, both freight and passenger, in history. “Keep em rolling” is more

|R. W. Sudoff, Greencastle.

dianapolis.

YES, AND THEY'RE FROM EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY TOO... YOU KNOW THERE'S AN INTERESTING STORY BEHIND THAT ARRAY!

miles in 13 states ::: some of them agricultural, some of them industrial, and all of them mighty important in winning this war. But it isn’t just size that makes it such an essential link. Another big reason is that the Burlington serves 22 major gateways and has a lot of interchange points within its territory. Soldier—An interchange point is a place where freight cars are switched from one railroad to another, isn’t it? Railroader—That's right—and the Burlington has more than 200 of them. Soldier —You know, I wish every man who has to fight this war could get this same picture of the railroads and the way they're geared to do our wartime shipping job. What I've learned during the last few minutes has given me an extra shot of confidence, I can tell you that!

2-Day Memorial Period Opposed

GOVERNOR SCHRICKER toe day asked Hoosiers to confine their observance of Memorial day to Sunday, May 30. A state law provides that when a holiday falls on a Sunday the day following shall be a holiday, but the governor pointed out that this would cost the state millions of man hours at a time when “we need to keep our industry rolling.” The governor said he had talked te labor leaders and American Legion officials and had found them favorable to the idea of making May $1 a regular worke ing day. The governor said the state house would be open on May 31.

RITES SET FOR SAMUEL TURNER

Lifelong Resident Dead, After lliness of 4 Months; Veteran Employee.

Services for Samuel G. Turner, 73-year-old former employee of the! National Malleable & Steel Caste ings Co, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. Mr, Turner died yesterday at his home, 3306 W. St. Clair st, after an illness of four months. He was born in Boone county and had been an Indianapolis resident since child-

hood. He was a member of New Augusta lodge, No. 511, 1. 0. O. F. | and the Bethel Methodist church, | Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary ©. Turner; two daughters,! Mrs. Mable Shull and Mrs. Mar. | garet Clark, both of Indianapolis; | three sons, Nie, Albert and Marion, | all of Indanapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Allie Beach, Anderson, and| Mrs. Julia Garrett and Mrs. Grace King, Indianapolis; four brothers.

| |

George, St. Louis, Mo.; John, Anderson, and Frank and James, Ine | dianapolis; nine grandchildren and | two great-grandchildren.

Bertha C. McKee

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha C. McKee, 71, will be conducted at| 3:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. | Ralph Dell. Burial will be in Crown Hill. . Mrs. McKee died Sunday in her home, 522¢ Park ave, after a year's illness. She was born Dec, 15, 1871, | in Illinois and had lived in Indian-| apolis 30 years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Surviving her are the husband, John A. McKee; a sister, Mrs. Ara-| bel Ozier, Crestwood, N. Y.: 8 niece, Mrs. Helen Wilks, Indianapolis, and | a nephew, Gene Ozier, Indianap-| olis.

Alice M. Richards

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice M.! Richards, who died Sunday in her| home, 1116 N. Capitol ave, will be! at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry | W. Moore Peace chapel. Cremation | will follow. | Mrs. Richards, who was 58 had been ill about two years. She was born in Michigan but had lived in| Indianapolis several years. She was| a member of the Degree of Honor Fraternal association. Survivors are the husband, John P. Richards; two daughters, Mrs. Audra E. Kidd and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinley; a son, John G. Richards, and five grandchildren, all of Ine dianapolis.

REEVES SERVICES | WILL BE TODAY:

Services for William Reeves, who! died Saturday at his home, 1109 N. Rural st, will be held at 2 p. m. today in the Harry W., Moore Peace Chapel. He was 85. Mr. Reeves, a retired millworker, was born in Hancock county and had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was a member of the Red Cloud chapter of the Red Men and belonged to the Centenary Christian church. The Rev. David McNelly, pastor of the Centenary church, will conduct services. Burial will be in Crown Hill, The widow, Mrs. Jennie A. Reeves, is the only survivor.

State Deaths

BENNETTSVILLE— William Kraemer, 73. Survivors: Wife, Emma; son, Ralph; brother, George. LADOGA—-Mrs. Nora Rain Smith, 71. er :

, Cass Smith; and 10 grand. LEBANON Susan Powell, 88 Survivors: Estella Maish, Kendall rkins, Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Laura th Ulysses Shank: 16 and six great-grand-dren. Maxine Hudson, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson: brothers, Cpl. Howard Cunningham and Cpl. Clair Cunn am, sisters, Mrs. Edith Plott Mary Rosalyn Cunningham. rren, 71. Survivors: Four Wal BE, Clay Warren, G. ° Noel Warren and four grandchildren. MARION—John W. Sheridan, 79. Suryivors ise, Edith; son, Russell; two ndchildren. SS Barney Endsley, 83. Survivors: Wife, , James Dudgeon; and Ross

Viola; sister, broth Abraham, h 92. Survivors: fe Hogson

William PF. Wife, Jennie; daughters, Nell and Fora Nelson; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, NEW ALBANY-—Howard Winnett, 29. SEYMOUR--Mrs, Celinda Fletcher, 86. Survivors: Chil

Bert, John and Mrs. Allen; brothers, Addison Dart and Alec Josie’ Hopper: * candi r; five ren great-grandchildren,

and Mrs, WORKERS! WHO SUFFER

and two

Zomo promptly relieves torture!

Large Size RINSO

19°

Wednesday only. While 600 boxes last. Limit. A laundry favorite.

TITER RAR

Just Arrived!

3000 Reversible PAPER SHADES

COLORS: COCOA ECRU WHITE CREAM GREEN

Mount them on your own rollers. Manufacturer's rigid inspection classifies them as seconds, but they are hardly noticeable, Buy

now,

‘Garfield Park’ Lawn Seeds

19¢..

2-Lb. Bag—35¢ S-Lb. Bag—179¢

Clean, selected seed, free from foul weeds plant now for a luxuriant lawn. As

usual, yov save at LEADER'S.

81-In. Bleached SHEETING

29-.

Remnant pieces of 15 to l-yard pieces. 64 Square count. Make your own sheets and pillowcases.

16 to 90 Inches Wide Pairs

PRISCILLA CURTAINS

Actual $1 and RRA EN FR a $1.29 Values A ALE aL a INN CAR

{0}

Pin dots, clip dees and striped marquis settes in soft pastel colors of peach, rose, blue, §isen, ivory and white, Deep ruffles. Ideal for wide windows or criss-cross them for regular windows,

GOLD DUST CLEANSER

3-1T° Special Wednesday.

Regular 6c a box value. Limit,

ETE.

Rayon Chiffonese-Celanese TAILORED PAIRS

86 Inches wide per pair, 11% vards long; for bungalow and§ PR. apartment windows. White, "

eggshell and ecru.

MORE THAN 10,000 YARDS

DRAPERY FABRICS

® 38-In Homespuns in Stripes and Plaids ® 36-In. Vat-Dyad Cretonnes and Crashes @ 36-In. Monk's Cloth ® 36-In, Multitone Damask ® 36-In, Slip Cover Fabrics

36x6 Size Yd.

Re 48x7 Size

10°

e 50-In. Homespuns in Stripes and Plaids e 50-In. Duplex Rayon Damasks

Pr t

Fabrics ® 50-In. Monk's Cloth

® 50-In. Dustite Floral Twill Cretonnes ® 50-In. Ruftex Woven Cretonnes @® 50-In. Duplex Rayon Damask ¢ 50-In. Rayon Bengaline Damask

e 50-In. Woven Slip Cover !

Naan More Than 600 Women's SPRING HATS

Former Price Tags Were 3 and 4 Times This Low Price

Clearance of our entire stock of early spring hats, that you want for wear right now. Chic and matron styles. All colors.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE HEADSIZES

It's LEADER'S for Style and Quality— Shop and Compare the Value in These

Sina