The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

THE 1NDIANAPO US Thursday, Morch 29, 1962 NEWS Pogt Louvenia Draughon SAVINGS DEATHS AND FUNERALS Paul Burger Had Woodwork Knack By BESS WATSO Nothing pleased Paul A. Burger, 62, former Indianapolis resident, more than an opportunity to make some article from wood. If he was not gardening, he was usually building something. PORKY lANBl THURSDAY 9-8, FRIDAY 9-9 ALWAYS CLOSED i SATURDAY 8 8 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Robert Spencc Services for Robert Spenee, 85, 101 N. New Jersey, will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Flanner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary, followed by cremation. He died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Born in Northern Ireland, Mr. Spence had lived in Indianapolis 57 years. In 1941 he retired after working 27 years as a car builder for the New York Central Railroad, A brother, James Spencc, Crawfordsville, survives.

Portia L. Taylor Services for Portia L. Tay Sgt. Schwinn's Rites Tomorrow Services for Charles Schwinn, G7, 6134 34th, retired police sergeant, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Karl M.

Kyle Funeral Home, Alexandria, with burial there. He died yesterday in General Hospital. Born at Alexandria, Mr. Schwinn had lived in Indianapolis nearly 32 years. Ten years ago he retired as a sergeant of the police emergency squad.

He was a member of Prospect Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine. Survivors are a daughter, Sue Lindley, and a sister, Clarence Baker Rites Saturday Clarence W. Baker, 77, 31 N. Denny, active Republican worker, died downtown vester-dav. Born in Shelby County, Mr.

Baker had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He served as state director of employment during the Hoover administration and also as supervisor of employment for the Indiana Industrial Board. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Shrine. Graveside services will he Saturday in Washington Park Cemetery East. Friends may call tomorrow afternoon and night in Dorsey East New York Street Funeral I Ionic.

Survivors are two daugh PRICES NOT STAMPS SHOP TODAY doing all the work. He did most of the installation of the furnace at East -Side Church of the Nazarene, He was a member of the Nazarene Church in Indianapolis and in Arizona. BLII.T DIMVi ROOM SUFI An expert cabinetmaker, Mr. Burger built the dining room suite for his home in Arizona. He also cultivated fruit trees.

Services will he at 2 p.m. Saturday in Dorsey East New York Street Funeral Home, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery East. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Survivors are the widow, Flossie Burger; a son, James Burger, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Jack Shadoan, Indianapolis, and Fdward Shadoan, Findlay, four stepdaughters, Dora Hurt and Helen Kindsva tter, Indianapolis; Services Drauhon, ins, will he nt for Eouvenia 4231 Cornel-11 a.m.

S.itur- day in Mi. Paran Baptist It, which she was a member. Burial will be in Crown Hill rn y. i may call after 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacobs Bro! tiers st Si Chapel.

She dic yesterdav in St, Vina Hospital, Born at. Springfield, Mrs. Draughon had liv I fd in Indianapolis 17 years. Survivors are the husband, Bedford Draughon; five.daug'i-ters, Ruth Roberts, Helena Sweat man and Miss Dorothy Draughon, Indianapolis; Miss Rowena Draughon, Chicago, and Mary Henry, Springfield. Tenn a son, Raymond Draughon, Indianapolis; four sisters, Rowena Patterson, Eovie Johnson and Flossie Cheatham, Springfield, and Geneva Weakly, Memphis, two brothers, Etolla Couts, Indianapolis, and Wiley Couts, New York City, and 10 grandchildren.

Nancy Thistlcfhwaifc Nancy E. Thistlelhwaite, SI, 1313 S. Alabama, will be buried in Floral Park Ceme tery after services at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in N. F.

Chance Fu- neral Home. She died Tuesday in General Hospital. Born in Rock Castle County, Kentucky, Mrs. Thistie-thwaite had lived in Indianapolis 3S years, F'ormerly she was a member of the Baptist Church in Kentucky. Survivors are the husband.

B. E. Thistlethwaite; two daughters, Mae Albrecht. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Acton: two sons, Sylva Renner, Butlerville.

and W. C. Renner, Indianapolis; a sister, -Mrs. F.mmett Fredericks, Pittsburg. a brother, George Whitaker, Covington, and several grandchildren.

Drive slowly on back country roads and be alert for approaching cars, especially on curves. PORKY LANE ORDER OR MORE vii fl-l "Mm lor, former Indianapolis resident, will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Harry Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. She died Monday in Avon Park, Fla. Born at Frankfort, Mrs.

Taylor lived in Indianapolis until five years ago when she went to Florida. She was the widow of John L. Taylor. Survivors are two sisters, Josephine E. Hardey, Indianapolis, and the Rev.

Imogene Quinn, Columbiavillc, Mich. Clara Thornton "Services for Clara Thornton, S4, 224 N. Summit, will be at 8:40 a.m. tomorrow in Grin-steiner Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in Holy Cross Catholic Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

She died yesterday in a nursing home. Born at Surnan, Mrs. Thornton had lived in Indianapolis 30 years and was a member of Holy Cross Church and its Altar Society. Survivors are four sisters. Emma Bail, Skokie, 111., and Mrs.

W. J. Ovcrmeyer, Minnie Crimmins and Mrs. William Frnnt-7 Lae WijrtVi pig IRVINGTON CHAPEL All Type Budget Plans Available COLONIAL CHAPEL College at Foirtield WA 6-6054 BEN DAVIS CHAPEL 7050 Washington CH 4 4774 Katherine Adams, N. Cunningham Services for Nathaniel Cunningham, World War I veteran, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in Willis Mortuary, where friends may call after 4 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. He died Tuesday in his home, 001 Indiana. Born in Alabama, Mr.

Cunningham had lived in Indianapolis and was a retired employee of Republic Creosoting Co. He was a member of the Baptist Church. 3 Florence M. Kalb Services for Florence M. Kalb, 76, 819 E.

Westfield will be at 3 30 p.m. tomorrow in Flanner Buchanan Mortuary, followed by cremation. She died yesterday. A life resident of the area, Mrs. Kalb was a former clerk at the Citizens Gas Coke Utility.

She was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, and Queen Esther Chapter, Eastern Star. Moore Kirk FUNERAL HOMES, INC Dignity with Economy 5 Beautiful Mortuaries NORTHEAST CHAPEL 2530 Station St. LI 4-1564 IRVINGTON CHAPEL 5341 E. Washington FL 7-115 LAWRENCE CHAPEL 8051 E. 46th St.

1.1 7-5140 MAXWELL HOUSE HILLS BROS. FOLGER'S MANOR HOUSE AND ALL POPULAR BRANDS LB. CAN ters, Janet Becker, Seattle, and Betty Lukins, Riverside, and three grandchildren. Fred D. Currcnce Fred D.

Currcnce, 65, died yesterday in his home, 792 Edgemont. Born at Auburn, Mr. Currcnce had lived in Indianapolis 35 years and was a retired employee of the Hook Drug Co. He was a member of First Baptist Church of north Indianapolis. A veteran of World War he was formerly a memner oi i uman-narpoie American Legion Post.

Survivors are the widow, Mattie Currence, and two daughters. George Ellen Lewis and Ilattie Louise Taylor. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in First Church, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at King King Funeral Home.

Charlotte F. Mills Charlotte F. Mills, 80, 447 N. Tacoma, died yesterday in a nursing home. Born at Favette, Mrs.

Mills had lived in Indianapolis 35 years and was a retired Ayrcs' seamstress. She was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. Her husband, Nicholas Mills, died five years ago. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Brookside Congregation Kingdom Hall, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at Harry A. Moore Peace Chapel. A brother, Charles Collins, West Unity, 0., survives. 3 WITH A $5 00 FOOD LIFE'S EVERYDAY FOODS ARE LOWER HERE mi.i; m. MMrmv r.ftwn SLICED BACON SLICED PORK COTTAGE Charlotte Gibbs, Findlay, and Alma Jean Tiikowski, San Diego, brother, Reuben Burger, Noblesville; If) grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Fred W. Hayden Services for Fred W. Hayden, (i9, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Willis Mortuary, where friends may call after 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died Tuesday in his home, 534 Douglas. Born at Franklin, Mr. Hayden had lived in Indianapolis 64 years. In 1957 he retired after 15 years' employment at Allison's.

Survivors are the widow, Carrie Hayden; a daughter, Frances L. Clayton, a brother, Edward E. Hayden, and his mother, Nora Havden. SILVER SHIELD M.H r.s. COTTAGE BUTT PORK ROAST tittle bone- Jy lots of meat LB.

COTTAGE CHEESE ORN MEAL GOV T. ID INSP. tD JT. PARTY LOAF or can QUAKER ENRICHED ICS jT A A A riio Mr. Burner died yesterday at Glcndale, where he had gone four years hjjo he-cause of impaired health, Born a Nohlesville, Mr.

Bur-trr had lived in Indianapolis most of his before f.oini; to Arizona. His home was for-fcrlv nt f.003 E. Iowa. ffe was a retired ear man, v.orked at the Buech Cirovc of the New York Central Railroad years. Six years he was injured se-riouslv in a fall from a boxcar at the shops.

Mr. Burner built his homo at the own Street address, Mary Ellen Barker for Mary Fllcn Barker, 49, Westfield, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in McMul- lan funeral Home there, with burial in Summit I.awn Cemetery there. She died yesterday in Robert W. Long Hospital here.

Born in Montgomery Coun ty, Mrs. Barker had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. Survivors are the husband, Donald K. Barker; her mother, fiva Tebo, West field; five brothers, Orville Tebo, Leba non; Kay It ho, Newark, N.J.; Allen Tebo, Muncic; Thomas Tebo, Zionsville. and Harold Tebo, Nobles vi and five sisters, Violet Webster, New Castle; Anna Rupkv, Los Angeles; Hurdie Hut.son and Lvelyn Edwards, Westfield, and Bessie Georeo, Sheridan.

G. A. Schernekau Services for G. Adolph Schernekau, C2, will be at p.m. Saturday in Planner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

He died Tuesday in Methodist Hos pital. Born at West Salem, 111., Mr. Schernekau had lived in Indianapolis since 1925. For 22 years he operated Schernekau Soft Water Service Inc. He was a member of Broad way Methodist Church and Calvin W.

Prather Masonic Survivors are the widow, Thrlma Schernekau; a son, Robert Schernekau; two brothers, Paul G. and Fmil R. Schernekau, and two grandchildren. Nan E. Dodd Nan Elizabeth.

Dodd, 90, N. Warman, died today in a nursinc home. Born in County, Mrs. Dodd had lived in Indianapolis 5 years. She was a member of the English (Ind.) Christian Church.

Her husband, Horatio Dodd, died 55 years aco. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Tucker Funeral Home at English, with burial there. Friends may call tomor row niejit at Royster Askin Mortuary here. Survivors are two daughters.

Mrs. Tinsel Miller, Indianapo lis, and Ceha Eddleman, English; five grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Ella Williams Services for Ella Williams, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in King Solomon Baptist Church. with burial in Moral Park Cemetery.

She died Tuesday in her home, 2 Howard. Friends may call tomorrow anernoon ami night at the Patton Funeral Home. Born at Oakfiehl, Ga Mrs. Williams had lived in Indianan- is 1922. Survivors are the husband.

Allen Williams; a sister, Pinkie Lewis, Chicago; a brother, Richard Britt, Gary; a son. Charles Williams, three grandchildren and eight greatgrand children. John A. Hudson John A. Hudson, 22 L.

Minnesota, will he buried in New Crown Cemetery after services at 11 a.m. tomorrow G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. He died Tucsdav in his home.

Born at Lagrange, Ga. Mr. Hudson had worked as manager of several retail stores. He had lived in Indianapolis years and was a veteran of World War II Survivors are a daughter, Betiy Jane llebble. Inrlianano- is; a son, Ernest Hudson, Cumberland; two brothers, George Hudson, Raleigh, N.C..

and Albert Hudson. ami I a sister, M.irv Bear, in North Carolina, and 10 grand children. If you have a flat tire on a soft country road, It helps to place a wide, flat board under Don't Forget The Crackers 69 I H. j.ovt. ivi'.

I CO II'S. PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS 11 72 07 LB BOX 5 LB. BAG 7QC 01 3 FROZEN 1 CANS I 00 100 0 12-OZ. 1 v) CANS I 100 3 FOR 1 00 2 Dor. 59' 2 CANS 3' It II rolls 2 39' in 3 1 if I OYSTER STEW FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 7 6-OZ.

CANS 7 FROZEN CREAM OR FRUIT LARGE FAMILY SIZE 1ES RED DELICIOUS APPLES HI-NOTE BRAND GOOD FOR SALADS TUNA I I 1 -1 I MANOR HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE I S. GOVT. insp. LB. QUOTE: "Newspapers are the best medium for food advertising and for marketing information on food.

The printed word can be read, reread, clipped, and filed. And for some reasQn or other it commands more authority than casual statements on radio and television." Unquote. So says the U.S. Department of Agriculture." And this authoritative medium is so flexible that it allows you to get your message across in the most powerful, most effective way YOU can devise. The only limits are the bounds of the -advertiser creative What's YOUR sales story? You sell it best when you tell it in the pages of the daily neWSpaper.

'Source: V. S. Department of Agriculture, Federal Extension Service Studf EVERY ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS LA FRESH jS'! ii LARGE GRADE "A DOZEN your jack..