Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1943 — Page 4

with the Peoria Journal-Transcript.

RL Wayne NeWshaper Man|

Dies at 65; Burial to Be . At Pekin, III.

FT. Wave, June 1 w. P.).— The body of Abie Schaefer, 65-year-old advertising director of the Ft. Wayne = Journal-Gazette, will be taken tp Pekin, ‘Ill, Thursday for funeral services there Friday afternoon. Mr. Schaefer died at his ~home- here yesterday following a

three-year illness. _ Prior to coming to Ft. Wayne in 1920 as advertising director for the local newspaper, Mr. Schaefer was publisher of the Pekin Times. ° } Mr, Schaefer was born in Cincinhati in 1878. His newspaper career began at Pekin while he was still in high school He became \associated with the Peoria, Ill, Star, and later was made business manager of the Peoria Journa)-Pekin edition. He - then a¢cepted a similar position

Later he joined the Newark, N. J., Ledger, as advertising manager, but returned to Pekin to take over duties as publisher of the Times. Mr. Sthaefer was a past president of the Morning Newspaper Publishers of America, serving in that post five terms, and was vice president of the American Newspaper Execu-

tite oefoe jation for Indiana. | LEON HECHT RITES T0- BE TOMORROW

Leon Hecht, pioneer in electrical advertising who died yesterday at his home, 4353 Park ave. will be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the AaronRuben funeral home. The services will be conducted by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht And Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt. ‘Mr. Hecht was)67. He was born in Philadelphia and had lived here . 32 years. He was associated with © the Smith-Hecht’' Co. until its dis~solution, then founded the Leon Hecht Advertising Co. He was a charter | member ‘of the Kiwanis club, a life member of the Elks and 3 Shekinah' lodge in Philadelphia He 1s survived by his wife, Hilda; - & daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Kauf‘man, Trdianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Max Drelish, Ardmore, Pa., and Mrs. Mamie Bearinit, Philadelphia, and one grandson.

Rush Relief To

| Sufferers From {Rheumatism Pain

I” Thousands of sufferers from the torturing

sciatica, lumbago, neuritis—are mighty happy over iscovery of NORITO. Now they have da uick-acting formula which ea ose exhausting muscular aches and aN [RITO is trustworthy and dependable eaily orks fast. If you want to feel Spain hes joy of relief from pain—so you can wor ITO unde th J i er this ironcla rantee. NORIT Hires doses oses do not Eon that shud ery Be sati Iotaetion Your money w > pour suffer. See your drug today

Pains dug to rheumatism,

Island Defender

son - Jr. succeeds Lt.-Gen. Delos C. Emmons as military commander of Hawaii while the latter js rumored taking over Pacific coast defenses.

FRED P. GARTER DIES HERE AT 60

District Manager of Weco Firm 27 Years Was Born in Sheridan.

Fred P. Carter, district manager of the Weco Products Co. of Chicago for 27 years, died yesterday at his home, 4142 Park ave. He was 60. Mr. Carter was born in Sheridan and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Masonic lodge. He is survived by his wife, Maude; a son, Cpl. Bess Cara at the army specialist ool at the University of Illinois; a daughter, Mrs. John A Carson, of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. F. T. Wilson, Sheridan, and his stepmother, Mrs. Amanda Carter of Sheridan. encom ——————————

MARTIN JENSEN DIES HERE AT 75

Martin Jensen, 2106 S. Delaware st., died at his home last night after an illness of six months, A resident of Indianapolis for 70 years, Mr. Jensen was 75. 7 He was born in Denmark and was employed as a night watchman at the Manual Training high school until his retirement 10 years ago. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Fred Harris of Harbor Springs, Mich.,, Mrs. Harold Richardson of New York and Mrs. Harold Williams of San Francisco, Cal.; three sons, Raymond of Seattle, Wash., Elmer and August of Indianapolis; a brother, August Jensen of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Dorothea Jensen of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 E. East st. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Ray E. Mueller of the Wallace Street Presbyterian

Maj.-Gen. Robert C. r. Deioh

and get HORITO on this guarantee

church will officiate.

il | |

WANTED

bedroom, nished, on North erences.

Phone Mr. Paris.

Reliable party wishes to rent, 2 to 3 modern house,

Permanent tenant. take excellent care of property.

TO RENT

EH. BRYCE, ILL

2 WEEKS, DIES

Masonic . Lodge Member Held Express Agency Job for 27 Years.

~ Edward H. Bryce, 5015 Winthrop ave. employee of a railway express agency here for 27 years, died yesterday after an illness, of two weeks. He was 48. He was born in Chicago and had lived here since childhood, He was a member of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, the Logan Masonic lodge and the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Hollifield, and a grandchild. The Masonic lodge will have charge of funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. *

Rites Today for

# FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Valeska Kettner, 961 Bradley ave, who died Sunday at the Emhardt Memorial hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. today at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church of which she was a member. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Kettner was 54. She was born in Germany and came to this country in 1917. She is survived by her husband, William® two daughters, Mrs. Forrest S. Paul, Baltimore, and Mrs. Walter Noffke, Indianapolis; a brother, Harry Leske, and a sister, Miss Gertrude Leske, both "in Germany.

NEW GUINEA YANKS NOTE MEMORIAL DAY

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA, May 31 (U. P.). (Delayed).—Allied forces at this overseas front held Memorial day services today for war dead buried under white crosses in a green New Guinea valley. Fighter planes circled overhead during the ceremonies, patrolling against a possible Japanese surprise attack. Brig. Gen. Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa, former commander of the U. S. American Legion, paid tribute to the troops “who have marched out under the colors but haven't marched back again.”

SUB VICTIMS SAVED AT EDGE OF SAHARA

MIAMI, Fla. June 1 (U. P.).— Fourteen survivors of a torpedoed United States merchant ship said today that they were rescued from the edge of the Sahara desert, near where they landed their small boat, just as they decided to begin what they feared wold be a journey into death. Thirty-five crew members of the vessel, the James W. Denver, commanded By Capt. Edward Staley of Baltimore, Md., are missing. The navy departed from its usual custom in permitting disclosure of the ship’s name.

State Deaths

unfurBest of refWill

Side.

RI-5551. |

425-450-100 OR MORE

Borrow up to $300 without security of any kind— * Pay charges only for the time you have the money

HORT oF casH? If you have a steady job, youshould investigate ousehold’s Honor Loan plan. This offers a quick, simple way for men and women who are working to borrow it reasonable cost. If you can make monthly payments, getan Honor on just your promise to repay.

Choose your own plan ou may repay your Honor Loan In = re or in a number of monthly instalments—whichever way bat suits your needs. Charges are only for the actual time you e money. At our rate of 3% th a $25 Honor Loan costs ss hen repaid in three monthly ents, but only 18¢ when repaid it he end of a week. A Honor an repaid in four monthly instalnts 0

$13.46 each costs $3,84—or repaid in-one month costs

21a

1ave

$1.50. FIND HERE THE CASH

LOANS

The table below shows some of our many monthly payment plans. All payments include principal and interest. You pay nothing more. You are welcome to repay ahead of schedule at any time to reduce the cost. To get an Honor Loan you merely give us a few facts about yourself and your job and sign a Simple promissory note. The Honor spares you the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. We do not question friends or relatives +o your credit at any time.

Solve your problem here You may get an Honor Loan to pay your doctor or dentist, insurance or taxes, old store bills, repairs, union fees—for almost any purpose. If you need extra cash, write, pho ne or visit Household Finance.

LOAN YOU NEED

CHOOSE YOUR M

ONTHLY PAYMENT HERE

3 4

2 of Dayments | payments | Daymenis

8 i (J 12

$885 | § 6.73 17.69 | 13.46 26.54 | 20.20 |

35.38 | 2693 44.23 | 33.66 53.07 | 40.39

70.50 | 53.65

$ 13.07 26.15 39.22

6 Dayments | payments | payments | payments $503 7.55 10.07

12.59 15.10

19.98

$9.24 13.86

18.48 23.11 27.13

36,78 45.73

$713 10.70 14.27 17.84 21.40

2837 | 2333 2892 | 24.73

$587 881

11.75 14.68 17.62

87.84 | 66.77" 10 79.88

. 38.22 ; 5463 | 4201 | 34.45 | 20.42

i, 's uty actude charges at Fouiholds

7p month on tat pact of» bal

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

| HOUSEHQ.

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES

Floor, 17 West Market Street, Corner Illinois Street Iinois Building, Phone: Rlley 5404

R. W. Riges, Mgr.

oe re hd nad of schedule. Pov. ahead of schedule. Pay-

PRESIDENT, HOUSEHOLD mnANCE CORPORATION

| vivors:

| R.; daughters,

‘ors:

ANDERSON—Steven Perry Pakes. Parents, Pvt.

Pakes; grandfather,

| grandmother, Mrs. Harry Plackas.

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Ida Rogers Gough, | 88. Survivors: Sons, Eugene H. and Ca eb Mrs. Helen Eckley, Mrs. Genevieve Bennett and Mrs. Gladys Reed. DALE. Marion L. Medcalf, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen § Smith, Mrs. Lucille Roos, Mrs. Ruth Hobbs, Mrs. Bernice Hoops and Miss Kathryn Medcalf.

DALEVILLE — Jacob Richardson, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Pauline; sister, Mrs. Wisehart. Bur-

EVANSVILLE—Edmund Kohl, 68. vivors:i“Wife, Sophia; daughter, Mrs. Edna Johnson; ‘sisters, Mrs. Roger Quinn and Mrs. Henry Strausser; ton Nelson Johnson, George C. Winternheimer, 60. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Martha and Bulia Anna, and Mrs. Bergha Weisling: son, Theodore; sisters, Mrs. Barbara Willman and Mrs. Katie Daub; brothers, Arthur and Joh Orval’ yne Allgood, Jr., 11 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval a ood; sister, Jeanne; grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Ban Allgood and Mrs. Ruth Jean. a Anna A. Schatz, 65. Survivors: Husband, Paul P.; daughter, Mrs. John Hare} son, Edward; rs eg Christ Sturen

KOKOMO—Mrs. Neva Mae Duncan, 45. Survivors: Sons, Robert William Brough and Charles Brough and Charles E. Nicely; Bdaughter, Mrs. Mary Brough Duncan; sisters, Mrs. Mary Kirchenbauer and Mrs. Gertrude Sprague. LEBANON—William D. Hiland, 74. Survivors: Children, Benjamin Frank Hiland, Mrs. Bernice Iva Veach and Mrs. Frona May Hancock; brothers, Samuel Hiland and James Hiland; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mrs. Nannie Burgin. LYNNVILLE—Mrs. Mary Louise Deorner, 78. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughters, Mrs. Alma Gieselman and Mrs. Alvina Gieselman; son, Elmer; brother, John Melcher. NEW HARMONY-—-W. G. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bay A. Bonk song Judd ; brother, M. J. Yeager. ‘PETERSBURG—Mrs, Minnje H. Harris, 90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Jessie Godwin. SEYMOUR—Mrs. C. vivors: Husband,

Yeager, 79. John - 8

D. and Robert

W. Frey, 75. Charles W. Frey; daughter, Mrs. Clark M. Hennessy; son, Glen C. Frey; grandchildren, Neal M. Hennessy and ss Helen Hennessy;

3 great-grandchildren, Judith and Margaret

Shirley Jean Decker, 2 months. SurvivParents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Decker; sisters, Paula Sue and Margaret

.-| Anna Decker.

SUMMITVILLE—Mrs, Clara A. 81. Survivors: Sister-in-law, Mrs.* McLain; foster daughter, ‘Mrs. Ogdon; brother, Walter McLain.

Swain, Mary Luella

Iding, Washington and Meridian

Valeska Kettner ||

Herbert Webb and Mrs]

“Dorothy Deanne” :

Leg Make-Up

Large 4-Oz. Bottle

29°

Indian-Copper and Tropical Sun-Tan. Easy to apply. Star Store, Street Floor

L200

oss mY NES EBON

No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders,

Please!

June Thrillers!

400 Tubable Rayon Crepe

2 DRESSES

For Women and Misses

Truly amazing values at this low, thriller price! Beautiful floral prints, monotone prints, stripes, ' checks and dots, on light and dark grounds.

All the new and most becoming styles are here, including box pleated effects, Venetian blind pleats, coat styles, shirtwaist styles, tailored models and fussy affairs for dress occasions. Sizes 12 to 44.

Be sure to Ww.) these outstanding bargains — FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! °*

Star Store, Second Floor

June Thrillers!

Just 18 Fine Spring Coats

$799

Tweeds, fleeces and lovely pastels in Junior and Misses’ sizes. ‘These coats were originally $12.95 and $14.95, and are now

reduced ONLY!

for one

day—WEDNESDAY

Just 25 Women’s 2-Pc. Suits,

$J99

Original $12.95, $14.95, $16.95 and $19.95 garments reduced to a sensationally low price. In this group are smart tweeds, colorful plaids and wanted plain colors.

Sizes 12 to-18. REMEMBER . .

. THIS

PRICE IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY! Star Store, Second Floor

SCR) Ch) RES NEE] LAT

ef CLE

LY py

iG ad » Pe IAL 2 Cts Sess 1

Ere Jv)

Rory

SSO

FR RIITT CL Rh Pian en

4 Pe

re ey

KE tay RR v.

AVES LE FCB

“>

SR a Dts

“ C SETI) gH i of IS by 7 a: Yeh he Co) 3 NN Cee ~ . iC [4 RS TS Ww a \) - x /S -

SE Ir DRO No a

XE Te

1) f - Ci)

7 aT Ys

Cannon Towels {

Here values

Large 20x40 towels in pastel

-blocks

QUALITY!

hb)

4) 0 =

A 24

’

June Thrillers!

Scranton Lace Panels

I1-.

Richly styled in a rough mesh weave, with border or all-over lace m. . Soft beige color; slotted tops. Each panel 40-in. wide and 2 yds. 6-in. or 2 yds. 15-in. long.

SADR

EAPC a TELE : ’ peas:

are really thrilling for Wednesday!

on white.. FIRST Each

29:

"Oneida" SHEETS Seconds of UTICA Sheets

Joxioe

81x99

51.94 ee... 31.14

i Pillowcases, 4l¢ Each

Extra heavy quality, 68x72 thread count. Limit 2 to a customer.

J Star Store, Basement i

June

$2.29

Play Shoes $499

Sizes 4 to 9

Better buy your summer supply now while you can get them, without a ration stamp! Good looking styles of soft leather, with flexible leather soles. Choice of beige or white. ‘ Star Store, Street Floor

June Thrillers!

White Handbags $798

White washable bags of simulated leather. Cannot be replaced at this price! Wide choice of styles, including fmany with zippér compartments Star Store, Street Floor

June Thrillers!

Batiste Gowns

Cool and Comfortable

$709

Dainty floral prints, polka dots etic. Gowns have

cap eeve, strap”shoulders a flared

styles. Choice of white or pastel color b a c k grounds. Sizes 17, 18 and 20

Star Store, Street Floor

June Thrillers!

These are the famous, longwearing CONGOLEUM RUGS, in a wide choice of bordered patterns for every room. in the house. These low prices. $5.95

Hote $3.25 rious $3.95 rt. sie 9 18D Ft. ur $4.75 pas, $5.45

Star Store, Third Floor

9x12 Ft. Size

9x15

. June Thrillers!

PAINTS

Inside or Outside Reg. $1.49

A good, durable paint 10 walls, fences, woodwork or house. Choice of 12 popular OF or ‘at

| "MANY EXCITING oanarns’ y IN THIS GREAT SALES 4

be 3 | 77 4 , £7,

Women's Cotton

| T-SHIRTS oy

Short sleeves and crew neck. Large, medium, small, sizes. . Star Store, Street Floor

Rd x a

June Thrillers!

Sheer, Full-Fashioned

Rayon HOSE

Offered Below the New OPA

Ceiling Price!

for §2. 00

Here’s a June Thriller Value that you’ll long

remember!

These

stockings are carefully selected irregulars of . our Rest $1.00 quality!

The Rayon hose is of a rich for business or dress.

eer quality, ideal

The feet are reinforced for

extra wear. Good assortment of sizes from which - to choose, in assorted fashionable colors. All sizes

Qe « 814 to 1014.

Star Store, Street Floor

J—

June Thrillers!

Men's Sports SHIRTS

31.98 Value!

1 54

Short sleeve sports models ini rich tones of blue, tan and green. * Sizes small, medium ahd large. But dont forget . . this Thriller Value is for WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Men’s Work SHIRTS

Good, substantial, union made work shirts of Sanforized blue chambray. These are selected imperfects of $1.00. and $1.19 qualities. Sizes 14 to 17. Your choice, WEDNESDAY ONLY, for 84c. Star Store, Street Floor

June Thrillers!

Men’s Work

These are imperfects of $2.45 values, and will wear and look every bit as well! Made of

Sanforized herringbones in tan, teal and blue. Sizes

29 to 42. D&R t miss this sensational Thriller Value Tomorrow!

PANTS

Overall Pants

Made of heavy 8-oz.

Sanforized, grey covert . Sizes

Pants style. Sizes 8 to 14. They are

clotir. Bib style. “4 to 12.

outstanding values! this low price!

Bg Star Store, Street Fioor ;