Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1950 — Page 5

! ‘Saturday in his Florida home. An

variously as president of the In-

Businessman's Burial Will Be Made Here Private rites for Henry R. Dan-

ner, president of Burford Printing Co., will be heid at his winter

home in Hobe Sound, Fla., ‘with

burial in Crown Hill cemetery here. Mr. Danner, who was 80, died

attorney, he had served as president of the Indianapolis firm since 1927, After coming to Indianapolis from his native New York 40 years ago, Mr. Danner served

tors of YWCA and president .of the Republican Union of Indian-| apolis, He was an elder of Second Presbyterian Church. The businessman held member-

ship in the Indianapolis Board [Vharantas of Trade, University Club, Ath- arac acter Jies

letic Club, Columbia Club, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Woodstock Country Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association. He became affiliated with the Burford firm in 1906. Surviving are his wife, Caroline; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Gar.rigues; a “son, Henry, and four| grandchildren.

Mrs. Marie F. Gates

Mrs. Marie Fairley Gates, who

; Edgar R. Burroughs

Netted Millions

TARZANA, Cal, Mar. 20 (UP) —Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of Tarzan—died while reading in| bed yesterday. He was 74.

Mr. Burroughs made Tarzan

Rites Wednesday

liams, ‘639 E. 58th St, who died yesterday in his home, will be at 12 p. m. Wednesday in the Howard Funeral Home, Cambridge City. Burial will be in, Riverside Ceme-|: téry there.

a local lumber dealer many years. A native of Wayne County, he was associated with the old John-| _|son-Moss Cornell Building Material Co. He| formerly Skee Yor Subes-geks panies. in Cambridge y RICRHonL.

sonic Th ] nue Methodist Church, he lived in Indianapolis 31 years.

Harayerte: -two sons, Robert D. and R. Marvin, Indianapolis; two, sisters, Mrs. Ella Bell, Dublin, and; Mrs, M. T. Schidler, Matt Wa Ford II. and two brothers,

For S. C. Williams

Burial Planned-in Riverside Cemetery

Services for Samuel C. Wil-

Mr. Williams, who was 63, was

Lumber Co., and the,

A ber of Broad Ripple Ma-

® Be the Central Ave-

Survivors include his wife, Lucy Mrs. FL. Smith;

W. Harry, Dublin. Friends = and at Wald Funeral Home tonight, and tomorrow.

‘Mrs. Donald C. Perkins

Services for Mrs. Lucy Doig}

an international legend. The ape-|/ Perkins, 946 Beville Ave. will

man’s tree-swinging antics were +known to millions everywhere| and only the Bible exceeded Tar-

died Friday after an illness of five months, will be buried in East! Hill Cemetery, Rushville, after services at 10 a. m. today in Speaks & Finn Mortuary,

{

Born in Rushville, Mrs, Gates, Preakfast. in bed. Suddenly the) SIndianapolis. - who was 79, lived in Indianapolis

35 years. At the time of her death! she was living with a son, Jean|2 F. Gates, Carmel. A grandson, Jean F. Gates Jr. Carmel,-also survives.

PERMANENT WAVE

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zan stories in sales. Mr. Burroughs, a shut-in for! ithe last few years, was reading the Sunday comics as he ate,

newspaper dropped from ands, his eyes closed. He Bl almost instantly. Dr. Herman Seal, his physieias was in the ranchhouse when M Burroughs died. He said et was caused by a heart ailment and hardening of the arteries. Mr. Burroughs had been critically ill for 10 days. He was first stricken. about three months ago. - ‘Needed the Money’ Also present were his three children, Mrs. Joan Pierce, Hulbert Burroughs and John Burroughs. Funeral arrangements will be

ann unced todav

ghter, |

tse of

hit was wd my u feel

miles

here's ncel”

din. g Ain. in.

:48 AM :00 PM :49 PM 48 PM | 127 PM

= { 1 Il Rand

Atop min on pai on. sein.

7 GLEANIING Cash-Carry

OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY 24-HOUR SERVICE JORx NEW BLINDS AND REPAIRING

3! fabulous jungle man who cap-

explained - in

SRCea 1oaay;

“Mr. Burroughs

brief terms why he created his

tured the fancy and imagination

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DEALER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE |

of the world: “I negded the money.” “Tarzan of the Apes” was his first successful novel. Later Tarzan was spread throughout the literate world by almost every conceivable means. $5 Million on Movies Twenty - six motion pictures] |about Tarzan netted. Mr. Bur-

210 E. ISTH STREET

LCL PE eT use MLL

Extra fine auality sabar- El dine shirts 6 soy shades.

Harry Levinson

37 N. Penn rner Hlivels and wedi

help

“with-the purchase of: on: ALEXANDER SMITH

HOME-DECORATING PLAN

worked out just for you by CLARA DUDLEY

your color-scheme consultant ot Alexander Smith

SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE

RAINIER FURNITURE (0.

4214 COLLEGE AVE.

FREE PARKING IN REAR

= * Public EXHIBIT AND

Manufacturers’

Equipment

McQuay, Ine. “Binks Mfg. Co. * . Stewart Mfg. Co. i American Steel Band Co. Rand Co.

; -

HU. 1376

Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning

. s >

On isplay—1950 Products of

+ Factory Personnel in Attendance

_ At A 6. ALLEN & C0. room (Representatives . © 208 W. MARYLAND ST. ! : 1 | OPEN DAILY 4 to § P. M—SATURDAY TILL 1 P. M. FLAS 70 COMS...THEN Com! =

| roughs $56 million. Mr. Burroughs delighted in watching movie heroes such as Johnny Weissmuller, Elmo Lin-|a coln, - Herman Brix and Buster {Crabbe portray the indestructible jungle lord. & : Mr. Burroughs was confident Tarzan would live forever. Born in Chicago on Sept. 1, Burroughs fought | Apache Indians with the Seventh

|academy, Orchard Lake, Mich.

% Rites Tomorrow Norman Raymond Harding, 1061 S. Tremont St., who died in

| birthday, will: be buried in Floral

| tomorrow in Beannlossom Mortuary.

olis, Mr. Harding had been {ll} nedrly “two years. He formerly was employed as a molder at C&G Foundry Co. Survivors include two "daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lucas and Mra. Evelyn Burgett, and six sons, Raymond, Noah, Charles, Carl, George and William, all of Indianapolis; Three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Pean, Oakland, Cal, Mrs.

ington Court House, O.; a brother, | Albert, and a half- brother, Homer | Lakin; both of Indianapolis.

|" Nancy Beach Mrs. Nancy Jane Beach, 318 N.

her home, will be buried in Floral Park ‘after services at 2.p. m. to:

day in West Side ‘Christian! Church. . _ ; Born in Mattoon, Ill, Mrs.

years in Indianapolis.

tian Church. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Virda Rogers, Mrs. Sarah Carr and Mrs. Louise Wise,

devender, Anderson;

iter, 18 grandchildren and 16 great- | |grandchildren.

Invited

OPEN HOUSE

Public Showing

and Supplies . .

Air Devices; Inc. Clark Mfg. Co. . TE lla Or Band Co Allegheny n . Shaw-Perkins Mfg. Co.

v - ! A%

- |St. He was a native of Oaktown

‘Norman--Harding{— his home Saturday on his 66th;

A lifelong resident of Indianap- |

=== Georgie Weatherly, Daytoh, O., and Mrs. Hazel McNorton, Wash- |

= Relsner -8t..- who died: Friday-in}

Beach, who was 69, had lived 25. She was a‘ member of the West Side Chris-|

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Van-| two sons, James, Indianapolis, and Thomas, | Anderson; four brothers, one sis-|

lat 2 p. m. tomorrow in sho

Funeral Home. Burial will be in| Floral Park. Mrs. Perkins, who was 63, died Saturday in her home. She was | a native of Madison. |are her husband, Donald C., and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Mitchell,

Dr. Lester Sartor Services Today

W. Michigan St.

Dentist Dies at 60 Dr. Lester M. Sartor, 34 N. Sheffield Ave. will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery after services ‘at 2 p. m. today in Royster & Askin West Washington Street! Chapel. Dr. Sartor, who was 60, died Friday in his home. A practicing dentist for 33 years, he maintained offices on W. Michigan

and a graduate of Indiana Dental College. A charter member. of Evergreen Masonic Lodge, "Dr. Sartor also “was a fhember-of the Wes

Chest Leader

ites Tamara

Altar Society Member ove 2820 Central Ave. with

tal;

i Ner 2 /

| Mrs. Ditton Dies -|At Age of 90

yesterday in the home of a son

Dies in Héspital ‘whom she lived. She was 90.

Services for Mrs. Alvina M.'Pat-| terson, 1108 N. Sherman Drive,

neral Home and at 9 a, m. in Lit. [Hill tle Flower Catholic Church. Bur-| Survivors include another son

{ters, Mrs, Mayme Farlow, Mrs. Ella Bidwell and Mrs.

neral home at 8 p. m, today for

recitation of the rosary. Stella

Townsend, Los Angeles

"A native of SoHE, she was an|cphiiaren.

Charles E. Wilson, president | of General Electric Co., has | been named national campaign chairman for Community Chests | of America. He succeeds Henry gar; her mother, Mrs. Eva Haver-|158ac Carter, who died Saturday

Rites Held Today For Miss-Helfrich

Newspaper Employee Dies at Age 25

Services for. Miss Elizabeth

mortuary when

Surviving! Alice Helfrich, 1401 E. Michigan sister, Mrs. B. W. Voorhis, 2808

St., were to be held at 9 a. m. |today in Holy Cross Catholic, Church’'with burial in Holy C ross! cemetery, Miss Helfrich, who died Thursday, was a, lifelong resident of Indianapolis and was an employee of the Indianapolis Star. was 25. ~A member

Church, Miss Helfrich was graduated from Tech High School and attended the University of Cali-

fornia and Indiana University Ex-

tension Division. She also at-

tended St. Anthony and St. Pat-|

rick grade schools and was gradu-

She

- of “Holy Cross |

Indianapolis resident 25 years and {was a member of Little Flower {Church and its altar society. Mrs. Patterson was employed \by the Western Union Telegraph Co, for 28 years

‘Rites Tomorrow For Isaac Carter:

Surviving are her husband, Eqd.| - Former Claypool Hotel waiter

{kamp, Los Angeles; two brothers, | lin his home, 714 Fayette St. wil {Frank Haverkamp, Indianapolis,’

jan Josep Hayersamp, |Bethel African Methodist Epis

icopal Church. | Mrs. Charles Henry

Private rites for Mrs. 2 Stephens Henry will held. in Flanner & Buchanan! arrangements have been completed. Cremation! will follow. |

became.. the Claypool, |amassed 52 years’ service.

jal will be in Holy Cross Ceme-| {Lou, Indianapolis; seven daugh(tery. | Members of the altar society of] | Smith, Indianapolis; Mrs. Eunice! the church will meet in the fu. “| Fox, Mrs. Lucille McGee and Mrs.

“Alice

and Mrs. Muriel McGuire, Oak is wean etme Hodpt Park, Il; a brother, James J.

{be buried in Crown. Hill after Los An-/Services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in

A native of Lawrenceburg, Ky. {Mr. Carter, who was 85, began| | {working as a waiter at the old Bates House. He continued when | and! §

Mr. Carter retired eight years,

age: He is “survived by four “|daughters, Miss Cora Carter, Miss Deradetta Carter, : Mrs. Catherine Ditton, an Indi. Bates and Mrs. Alice Bowins; # — anapolis resident 32 years, died/three sons, Issac Jr, Perry. and] polis; six grandchildren and \ two greatgrandchildren.

Paul,

Mrs. Henry, who was 78, died| ‘yesterday in the home of a

IW, 30th St., two months. Besides Mrs. Voorhis, Mrs. Henry is survived by her hus-| band, Charles, and three other sisters, Mrs. Maude Tindall, In-|

after an illness of

dianapolis; Mrs. Beatrice Dean,| “E need for cut: Marshall, Mich, and Mrs. Edna JIS NETS 0 aVored, G. Buehler, Montclair, N. J. ASPIRIN easy to

Gores ¢ <hilg

Arcola, Ill; Wednesday. A native of Gerard, IIL, Beggs lived in Indianapolis 45

years, She was a member of the © Relieves C

all of 1

ice Hours $30 to 1 2 to 5:15

Mrs. Flora

Services for Mrs. Ditton will Mrs. Carrie A. Beggs

{be held at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow| in St. Joan of Arc Catholic) will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomor-/Church, of which she was a row in Blackwell Irvington Fu- member. Burial will be in Crown

Mrs. Carrie A. Beggs, 18 E. 3Tth| has stood the {St., who died Saturday in Meth|odist Hospital, will be buried in after services there

have them thoroughly examined . . . glasses prescribed only If needed.

Eyes Exomined GLASSES ON CREDIT

JEWELER 137 W. Washington St.

EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION §

Mrs.

SMARTLY STYLED GLASSES

sure your oyes gol all the care They deserve . . .

ated from Holy Cross Grade. 5 ;

chool.

Miss Helfrich had previousiy |

been employed at the Naval

Ordnance Plant and International

Business Machines Corp. * Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helfrich; two! brothers, Thomas and Harry Jr.: three sisters, Miss Gloria Hel-

frich, Mrs. Bernice Runsiek and : / Park Christian Church and of the Brandmother, Mrs. Alice Helfrich,

t}- MissAlma Helfrich;

|Indianapolis, Indiana and Ameri-| all of ‘this city.

can Dental Associations.

He is survived by his wife, Vic-|

toria; two sons, Morton and Herschel, and ‘a daughter, Miss Barbara Sartor, -all of Indian-! apolis; two sisters, Mrs. Maude VanMeter and Mrs. Inez Crawford, both of Knox County; a brother, Lee O., Los Banos, Cal, and three grandchildren. -

“Say It With Flowers”

FLORAL CO. || 3837 E. 10th St... « IR-4433

This) is what happened to ten free men; ? They worked for what mast men want, thess tom

: Electric Worker Doctor Farmer Lawyer

| Patk after services at 2 p. m. . [Sas

| |

fast, because each tablet cont cally active ingredients—anti—compounded together. The anti-histamines check

soreness. The antipyretic ac

TABCIN is befter in ano

and drowsiness.

TABCIN is better to take

age of TABCIN today. Have it in hi yous family. In the bight y

~NEW. Anti-histaminic COMPOUND COLD Tablets Are BETTER Because—

TABCIN offers you a better way to stop cold symptoms

aing—not one—but three medihistamine, analgetic, anfipyretic

the sneezing and sniffling and

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fgeling and ion helps to reduce the fever. r way because it also contains

a special ingredient designed to counteract the dull feeling

because itis a coated tablet and

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ATALL DRUG STORES!

The Mig Lab, : TABe Buarayy, One oe like Alkg.g, wd er 10 Of<m “Try Toa

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3 ice Company hos already. doubled

| §

A RE RR EE TR

Eww ww wo one aaw

To federalize the steel mills—leaving b

What do you mean, it can’t happen here? Of course it can! That's the pattern followed in ‘other counHN tries where liberties—and opportunities—were lost a ljttle at a time. That's how a socialistic form of government comes into power. A socialistic government threatens EVERYBODY,

Raiiroader Grocer

Ten free workers—the electric lad was fine Till bureaucrats took him over—then there were nina.

Six free workers—but bureaucrats contrive

ut five.

Four free workers—then came the decree To regiment all lawyers—so that left three.

Three free workers—the number's growing few; With government selling groceries, they're cut down. to twa. wemmee. Two free workers, facing oblivion,

But federal clerks run federal stores—so now there is one,

not just a few. People who work i in factories and in= dustry.- White collar workers. Office help. You— your friends—your family—your future and your freedom. Remember that, next time somebody tries to sell you on the idea of a socialized state. Remem- - wi ber the ten free workers, who now are free no more. , pn

Pride in their jobs—and their families fed— “The Tight to be Tree==and to get ahead.

Miner Sales Clerk

Nine free workers shrugged off their comrade’s fate; Federal medicine came next——then thers were Sight. | wr =m mmm om omm.

Fight free workers who thougit their country heaven Till the government grabbed the railroads—then thers were seven.

Seven free workers—but clever politics Said “Coal must have government control” —then there were six.

Five free workers—Dbut all are free no more; - Farms have been collectivized—90 now there are four,

One free worker—the newsman's day is done, Politicos write the news these days—so now there Is none, 7

PROCODER EES

YOU wave 4 zicur 10 3 prov 0 YOUR STATE'S ELECTRIC SYSTEM!

Steelworker Reporter

“Indiana's “great-slectric generating, transmission and distribution facilities - : n good service af low rates - mow and in the future. Public Serv.

"your 1940 electric supply . . .- will have more than wipled it by 19521

| od Ln Got Sati

PUBLIC SERVICE | LL 3