Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1946 — Page 9
alt nS
BORER
Corn Loss
is Year.
, July T—oAte
s, head of the nt of the Purultural experieatherman has growers of Inngers of Buro8,
id, wet spring, :
1 for the most rm was planted ded date sugmology depart1s’ anticipated 3 to Davis, n direct charge ch, reports that first generation cally over and dusting by airted by many
Fenner & Vs
ight §, gh Friday °
:15 P.M.
a
r
MONDAY, JULY 1, 1946
me until my weight dropped twenty
“ville, Tenn,
"self.
vo.
ad
| MILK CONSUMERS |
Ballard Ice Cream Co.
Bosma Dairy Bridgman Dairy Co; Inc. Capitol Dairies, Inc.
Carey. & Sons Conway's Dairy Cumberland Dairy East End Dairies Golden Guernsey Farms Home Farm
plant.
The’ following distributors are now complying with the sanitary requirements of the Grade A Milk Ordinance.”
Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co.
“Grade A milk is obtained from inspected farms, pasteurized in a Grade A plant,-and has a covered cap labelled “Grade A,” Ungraded - milk is from uninspected farms, is not labelled “Grade A,” and usually does not have a covered cap. However, it is pasteurized in a Grade A
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH & HOSPITALS
Hornaday Milk Go. Kroger Dairy" Maplehurst Farms Medo-Sweet Dairy Mutual Milk Co, Northwestern Milk Co. ‘Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Wm. H. Roberts & Sons Rosedale Guernsey Dairy Schaefer Dairy Weber Milk Co.
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BETTER THAN IN YEARS AND THANKS RETONGA
GEORGE HOLT .
Relief From Long-Standing Distress of Indigestion Seems Marvelous, Says Mr. Holt. Retonga Was Worth at Least $50 a Bottle to Him, He States.
ee —
J “Nervous indigestion tormented pounds and 1 felt so weakened I could hardly carry on. Retonga brought me relief that seems truly marvelous. I ‘regained my lost weight and now feel better than in years,” happily states Mr. George Holt of 407 E. Radford Place, KnoxMr. Holt, who Is employed in the finishing department of a leading textile concern, is a member of the A. F..of L. Garment Workers’ Union and is a special singer in the Baptist Church. Discussing his - case, he gratefully “stated: “I suffered ‘from nervous indigestion off and on for at least twenty yeats and never felt like my real I lost my appetite and had to make myself eat. After every meal. I suffered from sour stomach | Depen and forturing stomach gas pains.
aia, ‘ My A » n
I was twenty pounds underweight and seemed to keep losing strength. I felt. too restless to sleep well Constipation fdrced me to take strong laxatives but: these seemed to bring little relief and I suffered from splitting headaches and felt more miserable than ever for hours after these attacks. I kept going
“Retonga brought me truly grand relief and I now feel better than in years. <I relish food and eat anything I want, Constipation and those awful headaches are relieved and I feel. so good it is hard to realize I ever suffered so much torture, I get refreshing sleep every night and have regained the twenty pounds of weight I lost. I feel that Retonga has been worth at least $50 a-bottlé to me; there's no finer medicine, in my opinion.” Retonga is a purely herbal stomachic medicine combined ‘with liberal quantities of Vitamin B-1 and is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow- of digestive juices ih the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-1 deficiency and constipation, There is only one Retonga; accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained-at all Hook's Ton fC Drug Stores. 125 size,
but it was a tough job.
<4 -
RITES HELD FOR | HORSE TRAINER
john _Tellas. as Had Worked
‘died Saturday in Robert W. lang
* Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.
| Joseph society. Burial will be in
- | Kelly, Los Angeles, Cal;
With Sep Palin.
"From -early ° childhood,. John Thomas Tellas, 76, of 409 Craven st, was fond of horses. As time passed his fondness grew and. he decided to train harness racers. He worked at the Indiana State Fairgrounds for many years along side Seth Palin, one of ‘the great drivers in harness racing. - Mr, Tellas retired four years ago, a successful horse trainer.
today in Shirley Brothers Central chapel ard burial will be In Crown Hill A native of Dillsboro, Mr. Tellas came here when he was 16. He was a stationary engineer for the In~ dianapolis stockyards. Survivors include a sen, George Tellas; a daughter, Miss Clara Tellas;, a granddaughter, Mrs. Marie. Carmichael and a great-grand-daughter, Dianna Jean Carmichael, all of Indianapolis.
PRL
ANTON KOS “Services for Anton Kos; former employee of the Federal Foundry Co! for 25 years who died Thursday in his home, 927 N.- Warman ave., will be held at-10 a. m. tomorrow in the home by the Rev. Edward Bockhold, pastor, of Holy Trinity Catholic church. He was 60. Born in Yugoslavia, Mr. Kos had lived. here since 1905. He retired a year ago, and was a member of the Holy Trinity church .and St.
St. Joseph cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary Kos; & son, Rudolph Anton Kos; a daughter, Miss Emma Mary Kos, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, John Kos of Terre Haute and Frank Kos of Yugoslavia.
"Charles Cook, of 3850 8. Lyndhurst _dr.,. who operated ‘Nettie’s Home Preserving Co. jelly firm,
hospital. He was 55. Following the success of his: wite in making jelly as a side line, Mr. Cook organized the company on a commercial basis 16 years-ago. The company ‘is now located at 1701 Howard st. Services Tomorrow ° A native of Bloomfield, Mr. Cook has resided here since 1916. Services will be held at 10 a. mtomorrow. in the Farley funeral
‘home and at 2 p. m. in the Meth-
odist church at Bloomfield. Burial will’ be in Bloomfield cemetery. * Survivors include the widow, Mrs, Nettie Cook; a son, Van~Cook of Indianapolis; a brother, John Cook of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Sophelia Pearson of Ridge Farm, Il, Mrs. Clara Cook and Mrs. Hazel Beecher, both of San Francisco, Cal.,, and five grandchildren.
JOHN T, SURBER Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home for John T. Surber,
N. New Jersey st. He was 66. A native of Ripley county, Mr. Surber came here in 1913 and was employed by the Indianapolis Railways. Before his death he worked for the E. C. Atkins Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Surber; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Lane, Mrs. Pearl Hardin and Miss Thelma Surber; a son, Ray V. Surber, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Giblin of Moores Hill, Mrs. Harley Lehman of Osgood and Mrs. Willard Adams. of Hartsville and six grandchildren.
CHARLES R. SCOTT Services ' for Charles R. Scott, |
MRS. PEARL POLLARD Services will be held at 1:30 p. m,| tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central chapel for Mrs. Pearl Pollard,
She was 61. Born in -Loogootee, Mrs. Pollard
was a- restaurant operator. Burial will be ‘in Little Eagle cemetery | at Zionsville. Survivors include the husband,
Pred Pollard, a son, Kenneth Ford;
a daughter, Mrs. Freida Ashe, and| a sister, Mrs., Hattie Seal. .
CAREY M. DEHOFF Services for Carey M. DeHoff, retired contractor, will be held in| Shirley Brothers Central chapel at| 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will |
be in Crown Hill :
.Mr. DeHoff, who was 70, died] Saturday in City hospital. A resident here for 40 years, he lived at 629 8. West st. antt"was a member of St. George's Episcopal church, Survivors are five sons, Clarence, Paul, Harold, Norman and Robert DeHoff, Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs: Mary Hubbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Best and Mrs, Naomi Stefanko, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen four sisters; Mrs. Sarah Cody, Mrs. Medora Ruddell, Mrs. Anna Malcom and] Mrs. Frances Lehman, all of Indi-| anapolis; two brothers; James and} Walter DeHoff, Indianapolis, 14 grandchildren and one great-grand-| child,
RUSSELL W. RIDLEN Veritas lodge 608, F. & A. M., will conduct services 'at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel for Russell W.. Ridlen, Indianapolis embalmer who died Saturday in City hospital. A resident here “most of -his life Mr. Ridlen lived at 1950 E. rol ave. He was 33. A graduate of Hammond ~high school, he attended the University
the Indiana College ‘of Embalming. He was a member of Southport Presbyterian church and Veritas lodge. Survivors are his wife, Bonita; a son, Dwight Ridlen; two brothers, ward of Indianapolis and Glen Ridlen of Dallas, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Clore of Dallas; a foster brother, Edward Kettering of Glendale, Cal, and his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kettering of
‘| Indianapolis.
Warns Constipated Folks About Lazy Bile
hes, mental d alive feeling often result if ¢ doom’ t
Son realy Soary day in into % Jour Intestinse
insure a yo A bowel movements, Olive Tablets are simply
fatty foods, Follow label 15¢, 80¢. All drugstores.
INSURE. CANNING SUCCESS!
CAPS, LIDS | & RUBBERS wa follow instructions in
the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy send 10c with your name and address to~
BALL BROTHERS NY, Muncie, Ind.
.
302% Blake st., who died yesterday. | |
lived here most of her life, a
of Chicago and was graduated from |
fut to pep up lazy bile flow to help digest directions. |
3606 Central ave., who died Satur-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Charles Cook, 55, pe ~~ Of Preserving
whe died Saturday-in.his home 2038
Firm, Dies! held at 10 a, m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central “chapel. He was 59. A native of Vincennes, Mr. Scott moved here more: tlian 40 years ago and was ‘a member of ‘First Presby-|’ térian church and the Masonic lodge. Burial will be ine Vincennes. The widow, ’ Mrs. Pansy Scott, survives.
MISS CHARLOTTE LOCKMAN Miss Charlotte (Lotta) Lockman, 17-year-old retired” school teacher
{of 142 E. Ohio st. died Saturday in Methodist hospital. Services will{ch
be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Moore “Mortuaries Peace chapel, A native of Cincinnati, O., Miss
Burial will be in Crown Hill Survivors include a brother, Willidm 8. Lockman Sr., Palm Beach, ¥la.; two nephews, Charles F. Fellers, Indianapolis, and William 8. Lockman Jr. Hendersonville, N. C., and three nieces; Mrs. Anna Millspaugh, West Palm Beach, Fla; Miss Jessie P. Lockman, Lake Worth, Fla, and Mrs. Anna Hughey Clayton, Jackson, Mich.
MRS. ALLIE MAE WILSON Services for Mrs. Allie Mae Wilson; “who died - Saturday in her home, 1445 N, Tibbs, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral home. She was 73. A native of Danville, Mrs. Wilson moved here 55 years ago. She was a member of the Hillside Christian church; Burial will be. in\ South cemetery, Danville. Survivors include the husband, Charles H. Wilson, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Avon, and a brother, George Fulps of Indianapolis,
MRS. MARIE KENT JACKSON Requiem mass will be sung at 9
ine yours go: she “lof St. Anthony’ + Catho here.
~|at Bt. -|8he was T1.
Lockman had lived here 70 years.||
a miemiber church Burial will be: in Holy Cross ‘cemetery. Survivors. ‘include the husband, Fred Ji n, a daughter, Jean| Jackson of Bloomington, IIL; three brothers, Bernard Kent of Gary, Norman . Kent .and Robert Kent, both of Los Angeles, Cal, and a sis-
MRS. MARY DEAN
Services for Mrs. Mary Dean, 1203 st. he died Saturday, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow Patrick's
Born in Lawrenceburg, Mrs. Dean spent most of her life here. She was a member of St. Patrick's urch.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Esther Gloss, and a sister, Mrs. Ella | Fisher, both” of
MR. COMIS, prop SMILES BEAUTY just returned from Rio de Janeirdo and Buenos Aires. While there . he visited many of the leading hair styling salons, learning “south of the border styles. Any of you wishing the Latin American styles or any leading permanent visit S M I B BE 8 BEAUTY SALON,
| Hair cutting and styling inchided with each permanent.
a. m, tomorrow in St. John's Catholic ‘church for Mrs. Marie Kent|
| Jackson, who died Thursday at |
Bloomington, 11. She was 52, A native of Indianapolis,
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‘The Emergency Famine
Relief
Mrs. day In Methodist hospital, will- be! Jackson moved to Blogmington, Im,
Hot. weather hair cutting our specialty.
Smiles Beauty Salon
\= Mass, Ave. LI-7259
ter, Mrs, Gertrude Wilcox, Chicago. :
Catholic church. |
Committee
Thanks You Very Much
THANKS YOU in behalf of thousands of helpless children whose lips, but for your benefactions, would have been forever
speechless.
THANKS YOU in the name of the tragic, hungry, desperate, hopeless men and women—who have been rescued from starvation—whose lives are being sustained—whose hopes are being *
lifted—by your endeavors.
This has not been achieved by a single heroic sacrifice—but in the steady exercise of a multitude of little acts—you have
achieved this grand sum-total of blessings.
All of which should bé an encouragement—and an inspiration— to continue and to broaden the public's participation—in an
endeaver that is worthy of everyone's heart and hand.
The Merchants Association of Indianapolis
2, By plant
3. By canning the food that's
4, By voluntary mone
tant | gn 54 1922.35 or gour travel agent
EASTERN Ait fines
FEY THE GREAT SILVER FIERY .
2 ——
DONT FAIL YOUR DAUGHTER when she comes (0 you...
For The Real Truth About These latimate Physical Fos!
Helps guard against in it touches, You to contact all the germs in the tract but YOU CAN BE SURE ~— sone {immediately ble germs. Buy a bottle of zoNITs today! All drugstores.
2 Zonite
sonra destroys odor. fection. It Xnis every
Principle Developed By A Would- Famous Surgeon and Chemist
ing a famine garden,
raised in the garden,
y contribution } o the Em 8rgency
y the Mayor's Co. Buildi ing, Henry