Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1948 — Page 12

——

home, 2441 Coyner Ave, She was 20.

Sally,

Boone. Naive Dies

At Daughter's Home!

Rites for Mrs. Minnie V. Mills,

Will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomor-) £ t_ Zionsville with ouriall G0

daughter, Mrs. Wallace Ross, |

. Fillmore, Cal: two brothers, Or-|

‘ville Conrad, Zionsville, Thomas Conrad, Chicago;

and two |

sisters, Mrs. Laura Sluder, Zions- | ville, and Mrs. Carrie Lee, Car-|

s \

mel, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Former Building Contractor Dies

3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Broth- |

ers Irving Chapel. Burial will he |

in Washington Park. He was 68. Mr, Le Feber, who was horn in|

Paris Crossing, lived here 50! years. He died in his home yes-| -terday.

A building contractor for 28 years, Mr. Le Feber was a member of the Prospect Masonic Lodge and a charter member of Sahara Grotto. : _ Burvivors include the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Le Feber; a daughter, Mrs. Iris Smith, Knightstown; a son, Lawrence, Indianapolis; a foster son, Harry L. Higgins, Alpena, Mich.; three brothers, Charles Le Feber, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Vernon and Oliver Le Feber of In-

dignapolis, eight chil and two great-grandchildren, Mrs. Otto Marsi

Mrs, Amelia Marsischky, a

resident of this city for the past| Col

50 years, died yesterday at her

A native of Germany, she was & member of the St. Peter Luth-

Mrs. Olga Moon; two sons, William and 3 & sister, Mrs. Maty , all of Indlan-

|

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Rain is the outlook for portions of the lower wd sentra} ink 1 w | sissippi Valley tonight, with rain turning to snow forecast in Southern Illinois and Indiana, The New ‘ Ca Lone be ela ory Phent England states, the upper lakes and the far Southwest will have clear skies, Cloudy conditions are

fiaders Weather Fotocast

in store for the balance of the nation.

: ~~ diana Supreme Court, the verdict

Patrick F. Fox Services Monday

Burial to Follow

In Holy Cross Cemetery

Services for Patrick F. Fox, 538 N. Oxford St, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Cross Cemetery, He was 53. He died Thursday in St. Anthony Hospital at Terre Haute.

He was a life resident of Indianapolis and a member of the St. Philip Church, the Knights of umbus and he Hentungton American Legion Pos

Survivors include three sisters, fred Fox, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Geo M. Clements, Terre Haute, a brother, John Fox, Indianapolis.

ii Lillian Worthington

Services for Mrs. Lillian Worthi n, 430 Massachusetts Ave, be held at 2 p. m, Monday in Moore Mortuaries Irvington Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 66.

Mrs. Worthington died yesterday at the Kahn Tatloring Co. lant. She had worked there years. A native of Fort Ritper, she had lived here 34 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dixon, Batavia, son, Charles Worthington, in:

Snyder, 415 Ave, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday In & Buchanan Mortuary.. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 36. w resident of the city, iss

Ave.

fh

for 82 » member of S§ Peter and and the Order] of Railway Conductors 103. Services will be held at 8:45 a. m. Monday in the Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m, in

the church. Burial will be. in;

Holy Cross Cemetery. He 18 survived by -his - wife; The couple ‘celebrated - anniversary DN

5 Yugoslav Terrorism Suspects Plead Guilty

PRAGUE, ‘five co-defen

dianapolis, and two grandch n. .

in Hugh E. Sandy

. Hugh E. Sandy, & note teller for the Security Trust Co. 30 , died yesterday in his home,

, | years $1413 BE. Washingion. 81. He was

A native .of Cloverdale, Mr. Sandy lived here 50 years. Services will be held at 10 a. m.

: Monday in. the Moore Mortuaries’ , {Irvington Chapel and burial will t

be at Cloverdale. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude, and two stepdaughters, | Mrs. Jewel Winston and Mrs. Helen Zapp, all of Indianapolis,

Overdressed ‘Cowboy’ {Is Robbery Suspect

GRAND FORKS, -N. D., Feb. 21 (UP)-—A phony cowboy wearing a Nevada deputy sheriff's

{boots wound up in jail today be- |

fcause a ‘real deputy sheriff

Shought he was over-dressed for

is job. - -. Deputy Sheriff Floyd Hendrick-

son spotted the “cowboy,” George] He| great-granddaughter and several Groves said.

Kocalik, in a filling station,

Burial will be in Holy Mr. and Mrs.

the Misses Catherine and Wini-|

Scalding Victim Rites Monday

Services for 2-year-old David Dunn, 243 N. Miley Ave. will be held at 10 a, m. Monday in Dor: sey funeral home. Burial will be in New Crown, | David died yesterday at General Hospital of burns received

of scalding water. -

Offie Dunn, are a sister, Margaret Dunn; two brothers, Kenneth and Charles Dunn, and the grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Dunn, all of Indianapolis.

John $S. Albright Dies at Home Here

Funeral Services

Set for Tomorrow Joseph 8. Albright, 4103 College Ave, died in his home terday. A member of a pioneer Howard County family, he moved here in 1035 because of ill health. He was 75. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Christian Church in Center, Ind. The Rev. Mahlon Morrow will officiate. Burial will be in the family cemetery near a| Kokomo. Born in Kokomo, Mr. Albright lived more than 40 years on the

| Boston ...

Thursday when he fell into a tub Denver

‘Survivors besides the parents, [raice

Mrs. Fern Wright and Mr. and Ski

yes-|torney, T. H. Branaman.

Official Weather — UNITED SA PH EATHER BUREAU

TSunrise......0:30 | Sunseb...... [7

Precipitation 24 hrs. end 7:30 a. m, 00 Total precipitation nse Jan, 1..... is

Deficiency 1 since Jan

The following E Jle shiows' the temperature in other

ALANIS Lisiansrnrneressnsnnns “ Chicago : Cincinnati Cleeviand

- ae

er aes Evansville .

Kansas

Indianapolis Man

Seeks N New Ti Trial

BROWNSTOWN, Feb 21 — A motion asking for a new trial for Clyde Steinbarger, Indianapolis man arrested here last summer, has been filed in Jackson Circuit Court at Brownstown ‘by his at-

Steinbarger was convicted in Janpuary by a jury ‘in Jackson Circuit Court on a charge of session of burglary tools. The jury also found he had been previously twice convicted, sentenced and imprisoned for felonies. This means the jury found him to be

Albright homestead. He was a member of the Christian Church, Masonie Lodge and Eastern ‘Star in Center, and was 'a charter member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Kokomo, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Dora Ellen Albright; a daughter, Mrs. D. John Turpin, South Whitley; one sister, Miss Dora Albright, Center; two brothers, Lacy Albright, Kokomo, and George Albright, Winchester; hree grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Party Tomorrow For Hoosier, 106

WARREN, Ind. Feb. 21 (UP) «~Pennsylvania-born Mrs. Anna Hummell planned excitedly today for a party tomorrow on her 106th birthday anniversary.

¥

badge, 10-gallon hat and western| ~The party will .be given by

| trustees of the Methodist Memo-| | rial Home here and dozens of

ulate. her, Among her descendants are daughter,

a granddaughter, a!

took away his six-shooter and great-great - grandchildren, to

brought him in for questioning. The FBI told Hendrickson that

in fact,

| whom Mts. Hummell tells stories | about her father farming with,

b. 21 .(UP)—The|Kovalik was not a law enforce-| oxen and the ride she took in a ts of American- ment officer but was,

+, wagon ot a political rally for|

born Mrs. Ema Debeljak on trial| wanted for attempted murder| pregident James Buchanan. as Ustdshi terrorists in Belgrade,|and robbery on a government] —————_—

Yugoslavia, said today.

Mrs, Debeljak wax , have

#ix years.

Mrs. Debetjak was born ot!

Yugoslay parents in Farrell, Pa.,

but according to a government Casablanes: spokesman, she has lived in YUgo-| Colombe: | Seuthstar, slavia since she was five years La ord

smi

have pleaded gullty| reservation. on all counts, the Tanjug agency!

aid to Ship Movements

confessed Thursday she! " gave. illegal - haven to Ustashi| Leader Djurko Djurkoviech for Span Na, Cobh

« By United Press - Arriving st New York — Washington, Nieuw Amsterdam, South Liverposl; Marine Jump-

Porwarder, Dublin; Ames Victory, Rot. { tegdam; Pernglen, Dakar; Ceorge Uhler, Marques De Comillas, Coru- ; Noordam, Rotterdam; Queen's Victory Antwerp: StavanBergen; Steel at rholm, Coeteborg; Santa fia, Cartagens

———

A ‘Winter Wish

‘Hoosier Legislators : |Urge Oil Embargo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (UP)

—Both Indiana Senators and all

./11 Congressmen today joined in

asking an ofl embargo until Midnr from New York=Amerioan west needs are met.

Rep. Gerald W. Landis got their telegram ad-

signatures to a dressed: to Homas C. Blaisdell,

Beirut: director of the office of interna-

tional trade in the Commerce Department. . It. reads:

“Request embargo shipment of petroleum and petroleum products from Gulf and West Coast th Mon-

{day night pending receipts information.”

And see before my startled eyes Swift brushes blue the sullen skies, Or hear the foot-fall of the rain wt Sowing green on earth again, Wf 3 I'd face this sorry world of gray 3 v And wish for May . . .° : pi Resplendent Muy! .

If 1 had the power To lift a hand and hold aside . Those curtains of the sky, a while Each day, and see my fellows. smile, And feel my own heart leap and run ° To see the glories of the sun, I might abide the winter way, 3 Nor wish for May . .. . . Resplendent May!

! If I had the power— But no such gift is mine. wed can not set the sodden hills With hawthorn bloom and daffodils; All hand is impotent to bring sun that is the cloak of + “yg, But I can dream of fragrant .. , (And WISH for May ... Resplendent M ¥

er trea——— a ar — i 2

EE —

By Barton Rees Pogue ! nt nn dee eee. | p % If 1 had the power | :. To make this winter day a wish,

They are designed to get an ad-

ditional half million barrels of oil |

for each+~area—the Midwest and East Coast—Mr. Landis explained.

Cow Injures Farmer

GOSPORT, Ind, Feb, 21H. | Otis Dunning, farmer living north of town, received three

| broken ribs, when he was knocked down .by a'cow! who had given b birth to a new calf.

| W ANTS Qu INTS TO M MODEL NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP) Lewis Mittman, a furniture manufacturer, today offered the Dionne quintuplets modeling jobs at $100 an hour each and scholar. ships to' the Barbizon School of Modeling. The $500 an hour col[lective fee was beliéved the high- | est ever offered,

aay:

DRUG STORES

[ friends” will’ be there to congrat: |

New England Congressmen sent similar messages, Mr. Landis sajd.| 7

imprisonment for life.

Diesel Economy Saves Fuel Qi

Economy in the use of dtesel locomotives on the Monon Rail-

Indianapolis and Louisville, has resulted in a saving of 45,000 gallons of Juel Lo per month, ac-|— cording to A. W, Groves, state fuel co-ordinator, The railroad pledged itself today to conserve oil during the present emergency period. This was in answer to an earlier reSut by Mr. Groves for co-opera-on “Prompt action by the Monon Railroad,” the state official said, “in effecting economies in the use of oll is a fine example to other railroads and industries.” Savings were made by consolidating freight train operation, he explained.

ible. saving of fuel ofl has been

& reported by public buildings and Indiana, Mr.

(industrial firms in

Sanderson Denied Freedom on Bail -

_ HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

3 Krause Trial a Set for April 19

. has-been postponed until April-19,.

, |given a new trial.

War | Veteran

== DEATHS

Several instances ‘of apprecia-

* Delay Is Granted On Deferise Plo Plea

NOBLESVILLE, "Feb, 21—The th! R Krauss,

In the first trial of the Indianapolis young man, who is charged with first-degree murder, the jury disagreed. In his second trial, he received a life sentence, but when|y. the case was appealed to the In-

was overruled and the defendant

The delay in the start of the third trial was made at the request of the defense for more

Judge N. C. Neal of Noblesville, who was appointed to preside when Judge Tom White disqualified himself because he was connected with the action in the first trial. :

Dies at Hospital

" David A “Bowen, 1200 N. Dearborn St, a World War I veteran, diéd yesterday in the U, 8. Veterans’ Administration Hospial on Cold Spring Rd. He was

- native of New Philadel 0., Mr. Bowen lived here 15 years. He was employed as a guard for the Link-Belt Co. for seven years. He was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, Robison - Ragsdale American Legion Post, and Brookside Masonic Lodge. ‘Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Jordan Funeral Home, Burial will be in Edwardsport. Survivors are his wife, Leah; a son, James D., Chicago, and a grandson.

Pedestrian Killed

Grover Farmer, 60, was killed today when he was hit by an auto-

25, Police identified the driver

of the car as Thomas Haga, 21, Detroit, Mich.

STATE

RE ns: MONTICELLO—Mrs. Laurs R. Tucker,

GTON-~Miss Ollie Cover, #0.

an habitual criminal. PN Ea Tk iets wm. Penalty of the conviction on’ LOGANSPORT—Glew Dilen. @, form: the habitual criminal charge is|*ly operated \

pr ABASH — John

tect. iiss Davis,

Me HE 85 beprr po 4

Cooper, 03,

EEE

He'll Win Election

phia, Renew China-Russ Pact

LOGANSPORT, Feb, 21 (UP)— him to continue

mobile as he walked along Ind.| iad

JS Iotired

io HUNTIN —————— a ore oe FT. WAYNE—John M. Riedel, 83, srchi- Notee WT, Kien gihat 7:30

he peti olen Barr. TA Y etired employee ot Re aniance the “Tow

KOKOMO—Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth Young, addition in road, operating between Chicago; %. sa

netsh] AS ne TE Er —_ ds > 3

ra

—| Attorneys Promise New Castle Judge

‘the Henry Circuit Court The attorneys pledged that he would have no opposition. Judge Morris, who has Served) continuously since succeeding Judge J, R. Hinshaw on Jan. 1, 1929, stated that he was glad accept and immediately ancandidacy for a

g

10 oder Reported Injured in Cairo Blast

CAIRO, Feb. 21 (UP)—At least |

against Banus, chief of the Moslem , who was scheduled] io appear at the celebration but} arrived five minutes after the blast. .

LONDON, Feb. 21 (UP)— said

years, Similar renewals were made in 1942, 1044 and 1946.

LEGAL NOTICES TO ALL

hear he! Botid, ot Lonind Appeals of ne Tova of 1 od

At sald’ hearing there will be

5 SATISFACTORY.

petition of

the Hamilton Circuit Court. trial failed to agree on a verdict, trial.

‘SIGN-UP MEETINGS | SEY

Time's State Ser

County . will

Feb.

FEBRUARY

PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING

: SPECIAL!

DRESS, SUIT or coar ||

mpanion Special | n Skirt or Pants io

3%¢ Each COMPANION SICIAL. 19¢

sveser HEEL LIFTS

Avior

NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 21—The| Paul Sanderson, {charged with .the ax murder of. Joseph - Couch at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in September, | 1948, for release on bail has been denied. by Judge Tom White in

Sanderson is in jail here wait--ing-for-a-second-trial—In his first - last. December ‘the jury No date has been ‘set for the second’

LEBANON, Feb, 71 Final sign-up meetings for the 1948 soll conservation program in Boone be held beginning Feb, - and extending through

MRS. W..

Housework, But Promptly Proved to Be Just the Medicine She Needed,

“Retonga ro the only medicine I ever used that gave me satisfactory relief from the tortures of nervous. indigestion, gas pains in

nation,” - gratefully declares Mrs. W. L. Greene of 407'W. 47th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Greene is a widely known housewife and mother and is one of the most esteemed residents of her com-| | munity. Discussing, her happy experience with this noted herbal stomachic and Vitamin B-1 medi-| cine, she happily stated:

tion was my almost constant companion and I can hardly re-

[member the day that I actually

craved food of any kind until I took Retonga. - Of course I would g0 to the tablé and try to’ eat: enough to give ‘me strength to | look after my housework, but I,

J every meal I. suffered terribly

Trou JEM Pug tn Ty ommacte

pA

ring a jw! G1 C. Poust, 83, employed by Gen given - : 58. 5 (Sign: rs. George W. Collins. 1718 Allison

Advertisement

FOUND ONLY THROUGH | ~ RETONGA, SHE STATES

She Could Hardly Do Her |; tried dieting but the gas pains Retonga | continued just the same. I felt

my stomach and sluggish elimi-

“Distress from nervous indiges-:

[felt very wéakened and ton

RELIEF

L. GREENE.

#0 restless I could get only a fow| hours of sleep at night and morn-| ings I felt as worn out as I had

on going to bed. Poor eliminaSays Mrs. Greene. Discusses 28 Suing 10 bed. Poor siiminet Her Case. | discomfort for years and I had

to take a strong laxative almost daily: I had to fight hard to keep going. “Thanks to relief through. Re-| tonga I now eat heartily without discomfort. My food seems to | digest properly and give me real strength and my sleep is very refreshing now. I feel free of toxic poisons and the sluggish | elimination is relieved. Retonga proved to be what I needed and I cannot praise it too highly.” Retonga is a purely herbal gastric tonic combined with liberal quantities of Vitamin B-1 and is intended-to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of digestive juices In the stomach, loss of | appetite, Vitamin B-1 deficiency

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Retonga . nay. ~ne

L38 beitiny 2001-3 Jhetibeny- 840

JE

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