Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1950 — Page 4

——

On Visit Here Shore Win

is Rev. Karl Eisele, pastor of John’s Lutheran Church, Red

a ; heland “| “Phe engine 18 mamed for a Madison lo North Madison, near: ' Bd His wite, Leona, ete vial. master a of the old the Ohio River, The grade runs ofte and Freida Moeller, Jeffersonville, Madison and upward at 311 feet to the mile, $e had been on a leave of ab-| Indianapolis Railroad, who de- or approximately 8 per ce joe since May 27, but was told gap gm ge sg : : sez to 2 ronal, WF, ESSIgHg Marion Craig L A fe ark Mew WAL Ve Be ST : RS tego Ne ana ie BA = +. 7 [Rites Tuesday : nies, assiites 1 whem he was 15. After gradu- Ave., died yesterday in his home, pn in-:1926 from . Concordia : ii ARE He was 78. : ina re CO ond nel Burial to Follow Retired 13 years, ofk a pastorate at Moosejaw) In Crown Hill « {Pennaylvania. Raliroad at Virgin-

at 141 8. State Ave, where

{Famed H

office of the vice president of The “Reuben Wells” — woodburning relic of ploneer rallroading days In Indiana is one of the current attractions of the Chicago Fair of 1950. Exposition of the famous locomotive yesterday. It will appear in thé lakefront pageant “Frontiers of Freedom” four times daily until Labor Day, =

rs ago from Farmer's Retreat, College Ave, died yesterday In

rs. Walter Sommers and)

A+ rown HL 1

her homes, She was 69.

and survived Ny came to Indianapolis 48 years

ago. She was a member of Northwood Christian Church, Women's Benefit Association and Millers-

chapter, OES. - Services at 10 a. m. Tuesday In

Fred Bchoider, Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary

1 be followed by burial in are her sa son, H. ; three brothers,

Survi

william Ww. & , C

/{ Donald, Chicago George W. Kelly, Rushville, and;

alana vices for Walter Barron, |partzell, Zionsville, and 32

at 3 in na the Hi 1. Al m. n« : > Mrs. laura Land

aw Funeral Home at Sheridan

Cg§metery near Sheridan. . Barron, 73, died Friday a Veteran's on Cold Spring Road.

f&@m in Putnam

Land, 3417 Brookside Er Jer dt oat A 10 a. m. Tue tratity ¥. d farmer, he had lived on a Moore Peace

Administration Hoss

+i and nephews.

Services for Mrs. Laura M.

i n

Coverdale. : ity 3 Surviving are. his wife, Ida; and} Mrs. Land was 68, She ved a flaughter, Mrs. Earl C. Farmer, napolis, _ {tended the Woodruff Place Ba

PARK RIDGE, Ill, June 24 Surviving P)—A B-26 bomber on a prac«J, John E. and Hugh F, training flight crash landed|Indianapells; a brother, Edward) gf & muddy corn fleld two miles|R. Gilgour, and two grandchil rth of O'Hare Field today in-

3 {HURT IN B-26 CRASH 1 1

the pilot and copilot.

tist Church. She was the wife of ames ¥. Land who died in 1034.

Amanda Lee and James

are three sons, James all of

signed it and supervised its construction ip the railroad shops

at Jeffersonville,

Completed in August, 1868, He locomotive was placed in rvice on what is described as

the “steepest Inclined railroad track in the world”—a one and one-third mile stretch between

Marion Craig, 851 N. arant FO E MN Fife Sr. J

lived in Indianapolis 50 years. : | ~Mervices will be a 2 p. m. TuesBorn An Johnson County, she 4, i; Dorsey’ Funeral Home. Burial arrangements were incom-|

plete.

{© Survivers include his son, Lewlis; a sister, Mrs. Virgie Yergin;

|two stép-sons, Julian and aves stone Publishing Co. many y

{Craig, all of Indianapolis.

lett, and a

Surviving are her husband, ie Rev. Robert C., pastor of .the Indianapolis 50 years and at breasant Run Boulevard EvangelPl cal and Reformed Church; two

‘Services Tomorrow husbands For Mrs. Windhorst

| Services for Mrs, Windhorst, 52 Hoefgen a be Sana formerly on. th at 2 p. m, tomorrow in G. H--Her- county council and is an ex-deputy| Rabert avd William Le, on rmann Funeral Home. Buriat will attorney general. polis; " nieces be in Greenwood Cemtery. _— des ok Mrs. Windhorst, who was 85, Evelyn, a grandson, died yesterday in Methodist Hos- Eugene III, Indianapolis. pital. A native of Louisville, Ky lo mettre ee {she -had lived in Indianapolis 23 A Tomorrow She was a member of Pleasant . ’ gevard Evangelical and | . } Church and was also “For Mis. Miller pel. Burial Will memb##'of the Ladies Guild of County near be in City Cemetery, Columbus, that church. Ind

grandson,

oosier Locomotive Unloaded at

The “Reuben Wells"—famed Hoosier locomotive built in 1868—is unloaded for the the Chicage Fair of 1950. L. T. Henderson (center), formerly of Terre Haute, special representative, | the Pennsylvania Railroad, Chicago, directs the assembling and |

nt.

| .. : , Mr. Craig Native of Texas, the produce yards of

Mra. ‘Anh Esstghe, 5084 ia Ave. and Delaware St. 33 years. | Mary Ani Kang {He was born in Newtonville, but 2020 N. Pennsylvania St., will be

fon De risaan attorney, acLena Annitive in blican politics in In-|

hibition at |

The locomotive replaced an older engine which used a cog | wheel and rack rall, i

The “Reuben Wells" was pre- |

sented to Purdue University in 1908 for preservation as a relic, | but was returned to the Penngylvania Railroad, which ab- | sorbed the J M and I in 1040. Reconditioned at the Altoona Works of the Pennsylvania, the engine is in excellent mechanical condition.

Rites Tomorrow

i i

| } | i

{ } ka

Lived Here 35 Years

Services for Eugene M, Fife Sr., | at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner

will follow, i Fite, who was 70, died yesterday in his home: Born.in Ft. Worth, Tex. Mr. Fife had lived in| Inglanapolis 35 years. { ~He was associated with the Key-

before entering the advertising sales field. He retired five years, ago. 2 { Mr. Fife was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, His

dianapolis, formerly was on the

i }

Surviving besides his son are his

& Buchanan mortuary, Cremation §

Lifelong Resident

Dies Here at 74 Services for Mrs, Bertha M.|

sons, Robert, Jr, and Kenneth, | pyjer, 2056 N. Delaware St., will!

STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30% 8 SATURDAY 130% dé

* Rogulin §

dots, novelty prints

Special Purchase 300 Women's

3999

oe Styles galore! Timed to make your week-

you in the summertime mood—and you'll want several at this low price—

Fine tailoring, assorted styles, ‘shirtwaist button coat - style—floral pattern, coin

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Sizes 12.1520, 1614 to 2435, 38 to 44

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both of Indianapoils; a sister, Mrs./y,e at 2:30 p, m. tomorrow in william J. Kramer, Indianapolis; gianner & Buchanan mortuary three brothers, Carl, Albert and with burial in Crown Hill. Edwin Baechtold, all of Louisville, and two grandchildren, Robert C.ihome. She was 74. .She was a | and Karen Lee Windhorst.

Mrs, Miller died Friday in her

lifelong resident of Indianapolis. ! Survivors include a daughter, Miss Ethel Miller; a brother, Dick | W. Mussman; a niece, Miss Jeane Mussman, and nephew, Richard] Mussman, all of Indianapolis.

Spencer G. Butler

Services Tuesday |

| Spencer G. Butler, 2834 Paris | Ave, died yesterday in General {Hospital. Hes was 87. | “A native of Hart County, Kenitucky, he lived in Indianapolis

§ 14 years. He had worked at the

#State Fairgrounds but was re{tired for four years. He was a | member of Mt. Giibeau Baptist : Churéh, Munfordville, Ky. | Services at the Mt Gilbeau | Church at 1 p. m. Tuesday willl ‘be followed by burial in Munfordville. i He is survived by a ‘daughter;

Mrs. R. I. Ray; three sons, Eddie §

l' and Carl, Indianapolis; and Ger-

! man, Munfordville; a sister, Mrs. |

#' Bmma Wilcox, Marion; six grand- @ children and two great -grand-

! ELL LY LI

¢hfldren.

‘Miss Mary Myers Burial of Miss Mary Myers will be in Anderson Cemetery, Ander-| son, Ind., after services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Miss Myers -died Saturday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Allle Mayer, 1520 N. LaSalle St. She was 91. She was born in Marion County ‘and spent her lifetime in this | vicinity. ; Surviving are a brother, Wil{iam, and several nieces and | nephews.

STOMACH SOUR py

a 4s

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American Beauty TRIC IRON $12.65

adjustable-automatic ELEC

It's graduated in fabrics, not figures. The

Available in Indianapolis

13-Piece Fitted ; PICNIC BASKET “Brown stained splinf_ basket with plate service for four in bright iesta colors. Forks and spoons are included. Ample room for all your lunch. Strong handles.

Perfect size for the average fam-

ily. Large handles won't pinch

.. fingers. Larger sizes to $13.95

ICE CREAM FREEZERS

Make your own ice cream and enjoy a real summertime treat at ow cost.

2-Quart $20 cusasnurvss 36.95 4.Quart size iissrsnnene 39.48

Stretches 54"x90" curtain and one of smaller - size at a same time.

only at Vonnegut's

’

HY ready fo use-. Nothing con equal the delicious fasty flavor which iron ware gives fo food «= » and these Wagner Skillets impart time you wse them becouse they are “Pre-Seasoned” and need no breaks ing in. Available in : several wseful sizes 15¢ with prices as low as

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Here's the perfect way to handle all your precious embroidered and delicate fabric doilies. Special for hot weather work saving.

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This is one of the finest curtain stretchers ever made. Smooth

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FR. 3484

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nice to from t} ridden, 1 nearby persons running torian 1 Road. One n have be

He friends” entered The grees a ping 56 dent se comfort His 1 had lan in Kans he said be aske is in th A cro was at Indepen them w Miss M: he kisse He told in Grar Mrs, ’ greet he When

—A Ti when h at an Atterbu fied by 1st Lt, Columb MacLi Troop « weeks (