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

rg INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LILLE M. BOOTES State Deaths : To Be Conducted Tomorrow DIES WERE AT 67 AER to Pr 0 pu

ents, Mr. brothers, Charles, James, Prane d y Rex; sister, Mrs. Floyd Stinson. ; » - ATTICA—Albert C. Holley, 71. Survivors: Services Will Be Conducted Wife, Lelia; brother, E. G. Hollye. BLUFFTON Jane Johnson, n. Bur. 3 vivors: Sons, orge an ; da ters, Tomorrow for Lifelong [iirc “Edith Mossoure and Mrs. Maude Eddington; brother, Charles Klinger; sisResident.

| PAGE 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1944

could victoria Reign 83 Years Mrs. F. J. Boatman's Rites With Stomach Acid Pains?

THEY'RE YOUR BEST BUY..

suffered stomach acld DAIS. pisestior gne| Services for Mrs. F. J. Boat- with the Rev, 8. W. Hartsock of-

acid | pains, for heartburn. buming sens ‘man, wife of Frank J. Boatman,|ficlating. Burial will be at Me- , ’ morial ‘Park.

excess acid, Get a 25¢ box oI Udge| Tablets from vour. druggist. Try Udga for former secretary of the civil service Mrs. Boatman, who was 76, died

0 . First d : el soavince or return box to us and |00ATd of examiners in Indianapolis, |yesterday in her home 2362 Shelby get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. will be at I p. m. tomorrow in thes: she was the daughter’ of the Robert W. Stirling funeral home|jate pr. and Mrs. Samuel Records of

ter, Mrs. Rosa Anderson. Catherine Myers, 63. Survivors: Hus<

, Lawrence, Survivors besides Mr. Boatman are two sons, Earl of Logansport and Pfc. Frank 8S. Boatman, stationed in- an army hospital in Temple, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs, Yvonne P. Schulz of Indianapolis; a brothex Dr. R. 8. Records of Lawrence, and three grandchildren,

L1| Athalia Anne and John Schulz and bil Marilyn Jean Boatman, all of In4| dianapolis,

{| MRS. LAURA ROLLER

Services for Mrs. Laura Roller, 2250 Central ave, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jones & Plache §| funeral home in Richmond with burial at Earlham cemetery there. Mrs. Roller, who came to Indianapolis seven years ago, died Tuesday in Methodist hospital. She was 64. Survivors are a son, Herman; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Walters of North Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Stauffer of North Manchester; three brothers, Floyd Walters of North Manchester, Lloyd Walters of Ft. Wayne and Charles Walters of South Bend, and three grandchildren.

il A. R. COFFEY The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will con-

Ys Saturday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be. at Washington Park.

re | Mr. Coffey, a yard conductor with | the Pennsylvania railroad, died

¢| Tuesday in a McConnellsville, O,, ospital. He was 46. He was a member of the Spencer, Ind., Chris tian church and the Brotherhood of

Rites for Mrs. Lille M. Bootes, 539 E. 37th st., will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian st., with burial at Crown Hill. The Rev. Carleton Atwater will officiate. Mrs. Bootes, wife of Dr. J. B. Bootes, Indianapolis dentist, died yesterday in her home. She was 67. | She was a member of the Bap- | tist church and had lived in Indian- | apolis all her life. ’ Her husband and ‘a son, Harold, of Indianapolis are the only immediate survivors.

band, William; sister, Mrs. Mary Winings; brother, Lawrence Durham. EVANSVILLE—Lettie Hudson, 56. Sur- | vivors: Husband, Squire; daughters, Mrs. | Charles Ricketts, Mrs. Omar D. Richard. son and Mrs, Frank Rockefeller: brothers, | Albert and Otha Morgan; sisters, Mrs. Anna Scamihorn, Mrs. Nannie Gay, Mrs. Irene Williams and Mrs. Amanda Grant. FT. WAYNE—Norma Etta Haag, 74. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Harley; brother, Carl Wiseley; sister, Mrs. John Friedline. FRANKFORT—Nellie Ruby, 69. BSurvivors: Husband, William; sons, Jesse and Lewis. Joseph F. Dunham, 69. Survivors: Sister, Virginia; brother, William,

LAFAYETTE—Clifford Herron, 49, ee ——————————————————

PARTY SLATED AT RINK A public skating party, sponsored by Bethel 4, Order of Job's Daughters, will be given at 8 p. m,

MRS. MINNIE LETCHER

Services for Mrs. Minnie Belle! Letcher, 3415 Salem st., will be at, 2:30 p. m. Saturday in Flanner &| Buchanan mortuary, with burial in| Crown Hill.

Mrs. Letcher, who was 63, dia yesterday in City hospital. | Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Sadabelle White; a sister, Mrs. L.| F. Warner of Burbank, Cal, and a brother, Bert E. Hartson of Dumont, Iowa.

You adult fat people may often slim down thout starvation diets and backbreaking exercises when your excess fat is contrib uted to by thyroid deficiency. Just eat sen sibly and take Marmola only in accordance with the directions, instructions and warn. ings on the package and in the enclosed circular, and not otherwise. Marmola is not a cure-all. If in doubt at any time about adwisability of treatment

Wednesday at the Riverside rink.

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Railway Trainmen. erties and effects of the Marmola ingreSurvivors are his wife, Bertha; a } dionts, <onipuls a physician. fi son, James, both of Indianapolis, | ugly I Or eLI ola, WhY Tick Juste tote {land a sister, Mrs. Bessie Bean of hihi Don's delay, Drussists have sold more 1. Spencer. past thirty Silion packages during the

itn

R. L. McQUISTON

Services for Roy L. McQuiston will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday at his home, 143 N. Highland ave.,, by the Rev. Golden Smith of the East Park Methodist church. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mr. McQuiston, 40-year-old baker |for the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., died yesterday at St. Vincent's | hospital after a three-year illness. He had lived here since 1923. Survivors are his wife, Fronia; his father, Nathan, Portland, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Adams, Nashville, Tenn, and 2d Lt. Anna Lou McQuiston, Camp Forrest, Tenn.; a brother, Mike, Indianapolis; a half-sister, Mrs. Sevilla Duffer, and a half-brother, Warren McQuiston, Portland, Tenn.

«We 8 of that bomber thank all you folks for doing a good job on them engines. We can’t lose with folks like you all that are making them engines.” ; No heroics. No colorful writing about bursting flak, riddled wings, vicious enemy attack. Just faith. Good, solid American trust in every word!

The Army doesn’t endorse any product. Neither may any of its personnel. But here at Buick we get letters from people

~ who’ve learned that Buick powers the Liberator.

And there’s one that holds a special place with us because of what shines

He said: “WE THANK

ALL YOU FOLKS FOR DOING A § SWELL JOB”

... WHY | COULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES WHEN | WALKED INTO THE CASE CLOTHES sHOWROOM !

through its direct and homely phras-

MRS. MINNIE MAYNARD

Rites for Mrs. Minnie A. Maynard will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers west chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. The Rev. M. E. Reynolds of the Woodside Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in Alexandria. Mrs. Maynard, who was 75 and a local resident 41 years, died Tuesday at her home, 1218 Alton ave. She is survived by her husband, | James E. Maynard. They celebrated q their golden wedding anniversary on|- | Dec. 16, 1943. |

Crown Storage

ing. It reads, in essence:

«This bomber I was in had Buick’s bomber engines. Well, we:got shot up bad . . « Our engines were shot up bad too. . .

What honest American can fail to put his best into any task, big or little, with faith like that riding on what he does? Buick powers the Liberator. And as long as we do, we’ll do the best job we've ever

They held out just long enough to get us back to our base.

done on anything.

It's. a proven fact, men! Your clothing dollars now buy greater value than ever before—AND THAT'S NO IDLE BOAST! The Case Clothes low overhead policy makes possible savings that EVERY man can measure. By streamlinnig the usual costly methods of clothing distribution, Case Clothes are able to cut many dollars off the selling price. Come te our huge salesroom in the Low Rent section and see for Yourself.

The Army-Navy “E” proudly flies over Buick plants in both Flint, Mich., and Melrose Pirk,=llL, having been awarded to Buick people for outstanding performance in the

® We sell to you from our roducts f d. production of war goods.

huge salesroom located in the Low Rent section!

® We have no fancy fixtures or expensive store front.

® We sell for cash only! Our low profit policy is your assurance of greater value!

At Crown your garments are first fumigated in moth destroying gas chambers—then stored in our modern gas storage vault, Insured against theft and fire. Guaranteed against moth damage.

Fur coats should, of course, be cleaned furriers' method.

$350 Wii leaning

$900 Guts Cleaned

All cloth garments should be Crown Sanitone Dry Cleaned before storing.

* 2% of VALUATION

Least Storage Charge Fur Coats

Wool Garments. . . 50¢c

Every Sunday Afiemoon=-GENERAL MOTORS SYMPHONY OF THE AIR— NBC Network *4s of April 13, 1944, Buick bas built more than 45,000 Prat & Whitney aircraft engines. ;