Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1948 — Page 4

CE. Floyd Dies: Resident | Here 70 Years

at '1:30|James A and Francis A. Sands, both of Detroit, and William EB. Sands, Louisville,

Mrs. Meta M. Singer Services for Mrs. Meta M. Singer, 5001 N, Park Ave. wil] he held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial wil be in Crown Hill. She was 88, .l “Mrs. Singer, who died in her home yesterday, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are a son, Robert G. Singer; a sister, Miss Minnie Stucker; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren,

William B. Aden

Miss Services for William B. Aden, .| a tailor here, will be at 1:30 p,. m. tomorrow in the G. H, Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be In Concordia Cemetery. Mr, Aden, who was 69, died yesterday in General Hospital. A native of Knoxville, Tenn., and Burial will be in resident here for 20 years, he

tery. lived at 913 College Ave. An employees of the Hotel Lin-| Survivors include his wife; coln and a resident here for 20 Alice; a daughter, Mrs, Marie years, Mr, Champion lived at 428 Koehne, Monrovia, and a son, N. West 8t. He was 52. He was a Aden, Indianapolis. . a member of the Waiters Club.

Mrs. Annie Johnson, a sister, Mrs. Herbert Rindskoff -

survives him. Mrs, Carrie Rindskopf, for-

Mrs, Sarah Sand s merly of Indianapolis, died in her . Chic home yesterday. Born i Rites for Mrs. Sarah Jane age > .

Columbus, she had lived here sevSands, 5028 University Ave. willleral years. Services will be held be held at 10:30 a, m, tomorrow in Chicago. She was 62. Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill, Survivors include the husband, Chapel. Burial will be In Round | Herbert Rindskopf, and a brother, Hill. 8he was 79 Sidney Cahn, Indianapolis.

Surviving are two daughters, Me Helen F. Carlin and Mrs. Conner and two sisters, Tots Merle Sidener and

(Explorer. Joins IU Times State Serviee BLOOMINGTON, Feb, 17—Dr, Fay-Cooper Cole, widely known anthropologist and leader of scientific expeditions to distant parts of the world, this

chairman of Indiana University departmen' of anthropology. last year retired after 20 years ar head of the an thropology department at the : University of Dr. Cole Chicago, will take the place this semester of Prof. Charles F. Voogelin, absent on _a Guugenheim fellowship. The new acting head of the 1U department has conducted and participated in expeditions to the American southwest, Philippines, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java, and Borneo, ‘His son, Lamont Cole, 18 a member of the mts of the university's department of z00logy.

E. | Winchester Dies at Home |

| Edward 1. Winchester, Indianapolis barber for 33 years, died last night in the residence of his son, Wayne W. Winchester, 606 BE. Edwards Ave. where he made his home. Mr. Winchester was 70.

Mrs. Sands died in her home yesterday. A native of water- Mrs. Mary A. Rodman own, Tenn., she had lived here! Services and burial for Mrs. Six years. She was a member of Mary A. Rodman, who died Sunthe General Baptist Church, Ro- day in her honie, 2214 N. Delachester, Ky. ware St, were to be at 10:30 a. m. Survivors include four daugh- today in Muncie. Mrs. Rodman,| cin Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs./a native of Anderson, had lived For ‘Hagel Mec- here for 17 years. She was 36. A Reynois and Mrs. Myrtle Glore, brother, George Affert, Muncie, is! p

of Indianapolis; three sons, the sole survivor.

Goto Jeep and get Ready for Spring

| Mrs,

He retired when he became {ll ‘about a year ago. He was a native Hoosler and a rhember of the |Franklin Christian Church. Services will be held Thursday 'at 2:30 p. m. in the Vandivers Funeral Home, Franklin, Ind. iwith burial in Green Lawn Ceme{tery there. Survivors include another son, William T. Winchester; a sister, Nora La Follette; three grandchildren and one heat grandchild; all of Indianapolis; a brother, Claude I. Winchester, Franklin; two nieces and three nephews,

Mrs. Margaret L. Woods

Services for Mrs. Margaret L. Woods, former Indianapolis resident for 49 years who died yesterday, will be held Thursday at

aries Northeast Chapel! with burjal in McCordsville, Ind. 8he

SPRING PLANTING TIME is just around the cor

"Bloomington, Ind., and died there.

was born in Kentucky. Mrs. Woods made her home for the past 10 years with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hanners, R. R. 1,

Other survivors in addition to Mrs. Hanners are a son, Patrick ‘Woods; two brothers, William and John Corbin, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Miss Martha Corbin, Mich.; Mrs. Mary Belle, Pendleton, Ind, and Mrs. Wavy Winter, Covington, Ky.; 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grand-children.

Mrs. Mary Cooke

Rites for Mrs. Mary Cooke; 2517 N. Oxford St. will be held at 1 p. m, Thursday in Christ Temple. Elder Harold Holiman will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill

"Mrs, Cooke, who was 80, died

" |yesterday In Central State Hos-

per. Get your 4-wheel-drive Universal “Jeep” now and get ready for the thousand and one jobs that have to be done. Use your “Jeep” as a tractor, for everything from breaking ground to ’ harvesting . ; ; use it for towing and hauling—on or off the road . ; . use it to take power wherever you need it, for operating buzz saws, hammer

mills, feed grinders, corn shellers and many “othier pieces of ‘power-driven farm machinery:

Lg a MUDDY ROADS a fo » mean nothing to 8 Universal ''Jeep’ When the ground is - soft and JluppesY: shift your ; into oS rive and go right through. On hard roads, flip a lever and instantly shift back into conventional rear-wheel drive, for highway speed and economy

ET us DEMONSTRATE oN YOUR FARM

DISTRIBUTOR WILLYS OF INDIANA 635 VIRGINIA AVE. TEL. MArket 459

pital. A native of Nashville, Tenn, she had lived here 36 years and was a member of Christ Temple. . Burvivors include one daughter, Mrs, Willle Mae Thomas; one son, Melvin Evell Cooke and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

‘Guess | Lost,’

Landlord Says

first started the. test case of the federal rent control law, had only | one comment today when told the {8upreme Court had decided th law was “Well, I guess I lost, " he sald’ res

held that the law was unconstitutional.

while the case was’ in the courts.

Former U. S. Envoy

[To Iran Heads Home

TEHRAN, Feb. 17 George Allen, former States ambassador

Rites Tomorrow

1:30 p. m. in the Moore Mortu- ms

Break in Weather |

ignedly. Miller notified the tenants In his butlding Iast Juiy| Pain Left Man's Body that their rents would be raised 40 to 60 per cent to test constitutionality of the law. A Cleve- | land federal district court first|pains in the muscles of my shoul-

Miller dig not raise his rents that when | walked I would flinch |S I got TRU-AID and = = .started taking it, and the rheu-! g (body. in eight hours. pains are gone ‘rom my muscles I feel like some others

tUP)— 1orson, and I praise TRU-AID to

United to - Iran,

Burial to Take Place in Crown Hill

Services for Mrs.

Surviving are a daughter, Walter Meyer; two sons, Lee and Theodore Frazier, all of IndianTapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Sauter, Mrs. Harry Grieb and { Mrs. William Windbgrn, all of | | Indianapolis and Mrs. Hazel Pate, Milwaukee; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

‘lan Russell Owens

Services for Ian Russell ‘Owens, | 1909 Somme Ave., will. be. con-| ducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Emanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in New Crown. A veteran's lof World War I, Mr. Owens was =

48, A native 6f Bringhurst, he

employed as a painter. |Friday in his home. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Irene Owens; four sons, Ian Russell . Jr, Ray, Lieutenant and = Paris La Mont; three daughters, 'S

Joyce; six sisters,

Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Newbolt; one brother, Owens, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Herman C. Taylor

Services for Mrs, Emma Kemp =

held in *' Flanner Mortuary at 10 a. m. Thursday. = Burial will be in New _Albany.'S

yesterday. Born in Dover Hill, Mrs. Taylor| had lived here 34 She was| a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. Survivors are the husband, Her- |S man C. Taylor; a son, Joseph KIS Taylor; a brother, Edward Kemp; two sisters, the Misses Lillian and Mayme Kemp, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

TTT COATES

Motorcyclist, 90, Just Waiting for

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 16 years old today but the weather kept him from celebrating. He had hoped to jump onto his motorcycle and go roarni’ around the countryside.” “Toe cold and slippery, now,” he said. “When you get to be 90, you don’t always know how much longer you can hop around. But come warm weather, ah . , .” ¥ . = LEPPLA SAID that in the past few years he has ridden about 100,000 miles. He's been riding for 30 years and couldn't begin to estimate his total mileage. He purchased his first motorcycle 30 years ago when he gave

who found it easier to step into

life. He has worn out six ma-

sald.

‘Honor C. By Seripps- Meward Newspapers SHANGHAI, Feb. 17 Clyde A.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17 (UP)—| Farnsworth, Far Eastern corre- 2

Cloyd W. Miller, the landlord who|spondent for the Scripps-Howard = elected S BE

newspapers, has been president of the Foreign Corre

spondents’ Club of China, it was =

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Shirley, Shelia Sybil and Brenda 2 Miss Laura's Owens, Mrs. Lela Dunlap, Mrs.Z Eva Sutton, Mrs. Hazel Howard, |S Goldie 2 Elmer |=

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ei |-

the ‘side car than enter an auto-|= mobile. S She died 14 years ago. Since|= then, Leppla said, the motorcycle|S has been his “main interest” in|S

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Report | The Indian rative orted 1047

£51,000. Sales ‘for. f sharp increas volume. was J. Briggs, gen association, 8 pared for pre nual meeting and 3 Net 8 Net’ savings $2915,040 a 1,784,971 tt After paymer interest on st the savings. | county co-op portion to ti ness done du IFBCA. County ass will add thei and refund ti their farmer basis of the a patronage gi New Pl The year's Mr. Brifigs s: of a new ph plant at 2435 a merger witl Growers Ass creased the ing of wool per cent. ~ An egg anc department es year now op: marketing = apolis, Evan New Paris, a and marketir established @ Hayden.

Trum To Fic

Use ‘I Meet

WASHIN! on women to | The Pres Conference of Bureau of thi auditorium to After sury ments of wor ades, the Pres ganizations ha weapon” —‘‘the sumer” —whicl to its full effe Control “It has been

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the things th living.” Then the Pr fcan women | fight against their power a “This is a can use toget combat one o now - threaten of living.” The Preside ers of women make it their bility” to wo against low li “The On Mr! Truman SW Prepared spee A to Mrs. Franl 3 “I want to Ing a wonder “Mrs. Roosey wonderful con! tion since the - “Then he ad - “He's the on " think of as Pr

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Moulton at 6 the first ladie the Kiwanis C anapolis. The Spencer's Rest Dr. Molto Muieian and id Guidanc Hospital}, John N, Gol tional Securit Russell Hippe: film on child |

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