Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1950 — Page 9
ad ght—and fish
remarked “It
ss Hayworth
’ among the prseas Ameritroops in rid War II, awaiting perslon to “pers
m before GI's
Japan and ag,
is manager, :
vis Epstein, | the famed mmy” sing8 ‘very anx- | to get over e. He'll go soon as an shington.”
Lived Here 22
of Burial will be in Round H tery.
an inspector at .Jink-Belt eight years,
tersburg Baptist Church.
two sons, Clarence, Las:
Owosso, Mich.; a brother, Petersburg, Ind... and two Mrs.
apolis, 12 grandchildren a great-grandchild.
Mrs. Paul Fullen
Services for Mrs. Hes
10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Brothers West ‘Side Chapel, ial will be in Floral Park.
ii Come
Mr. Robling, who was 65, died Sunday in his home, A native of Petersburg; Ind., he lived in Indianapolis 22 years and had been
He was a member. of the re Surviving are his wife, .Mabel:| Nev.. and William, Tndianapolis;: four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fend-| ley, Mrs. Anna Belle Luhn, Mrs.! §
Wilma Jean Edwards, all of Indi-| anapolis; and Mrs. Helen Hickson,
‘Myrtle Klitsch and Mrs. | Verda Stroupe,. both of Indian-
Fullen, 1128 Groff Ave., will be at
f Toms pp Low. =
ol 3 iartight Players Get Tips - Fites To
Petersburg Native X
Years
Co, for'}
“Vegas,
Pred,| | sisters, | ’
nd one
ter E
Shirley| | Bur-
|
Mrs. Fullen,~who-was 49, died 24
yesterday in her home. A.
of Evansville, she had lived here
«25 years.
Surviving are her
Hasson, Evansville, and
brothers, Louis Hasson, Detroit,, and John and Thomas Hasson,
Evansville.
husband, | Paul; her mother, Mrs. Rebecca] Musicals’ most spectacular show,
native,
2
"The Great Waltz," openin
Hours of work went into the dance numbers for. Starli ght
three, night at the Fairgrounds. Here Marguerite de Anguera (fore-
y Noble.
ground) gives instruction to flo to right] Mavie La Rue, ‘Charles | Shannon, Thomas Day and Sal
A home of your own makes life affords security, adds. prestige. The time to buy.
fuller, ‘richer,
that home you want . _. is
at St. Prices are far below the 1946) “Coir *" Service Olnb— Eanenkon. Lin- 5
high peak. Turn now to the
big Selection of ‘homes es for
CORSETS - LINGER! DRESSES - ACCESSOR
Open Daily 9 fo 6, Fri. 8:30 p.
Florence flatulence or stémach, get ; Roy GOSEWISCH's Gu Garlic le Tablors | v8. ve Roy] Rice Jeima E Nhiffisas, odorless, CN s. ‘ of grateful users. Pe & SL i; Maurice. in
boratory, Atlantic City, N. At HOOK'S, HAAG druggists [Crim
Mir Excelsior te
Travel a a
ENICACD BR SOUTHE y 4 err oy 4
Now i Cash and Carry
! As we get older, stress and strain, exertion, excessive smoking or expos cold sometimes slows down kidney
__vlain o
energy, headaches and dizziness. Gi up nights or frequent passages may Aram. blade
are due to
many times. Doan's give ha py re help the 15 milés of kidney as and
ified pages of today’s Times for a | Nor
RITZ STYLE SHOP
3432 N, Illinois St., WA-4646
'Without Painful arty. 3
tion: This may lead mafy folks to comof nagging |
SCO! eauses, don't wait; try Doan’s Pills, a~mild ditretie, Used suceessfully by millions for { over 50 years. While these symptoms may | often otherwise occur, it's amazing how |
flush out waste, Get _Doan’s Pills today {
IN INDIANAPOLIS |
{were being arranged. today ini
{lived in Indianapolis since 1921.
; {the Turner Co.
EVENTS TODAY
NOW! Rotary Club—Luncheon; Claypoo
class-| to rth Side Kiwanis Club—Di inner,
| EVENTS TOMORROW
Lions Club—Luncheon, Claypool Ju Washingt
| Women's y Market)
or. sale.
E IES
Lions Club—Luncheon,
| Cont. Accountants—Dinner, Marott. Patricia Stroud; Roy, Jane ——— 3 Bruce: - Rosalie Janert: Maur Alta MARRIAGE LICENSES Bettie. Comoran: Miva a. Jack: (Enh B smith of 2, aby w, - thE Betty Shitwond: og Ander. a i
{Henry Prater. 57, Vaul
Smit) {Basil Botton, 35,
106 N° Earl Ww. "Proffitt, 29, Toa Lawton; Sosbe, 18, 411 Morris,
urt, 57, Cumberignd; Katherine arding,
Sorenson. 44. 1857 N. H
a ; I WAH I RR. C ta 745 nu David L.- Johnsen, , Leona Black: as A Leroy Tracey, me 1106 8, . Ris Wisconsin. kows ski, 26, U.
8. Corps; othe Mattingly, 24,
orma
gee ore Sees
BIRTHS | TWINS At Metbatit oA] Arilla girl; Billy, Marjorie Jackson, at, oiethodist—Geo ge, t Jane "Stone; Royce,
Stan
ois PFleener:
Gu h Kathe Starr; Betty
( Advertisement)
sof Dollars’ by Osi
Hormone-Turtle oil as He was ” Rnaainlin aN BA REAM 0 NL
sonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, and simply by what they say andj Studies, how they say it. Surviving are his wife, Olena; business, at social functions, Martha Do). | Si
plication. ac aby pr nb found in the April 1949 Archives of D tology. Vol. Ne, 59). | skim, use
overs ure to
will help func-
Crepey usecles.
fin nes.
ie and | Bena — Pink result: |
etting. for younger akin, large 2
these WEEKS’
SUPPLY
tEfective for MEN OSMETIC COUNTER olief — filters |
SKIRTS. P PANTS. BUSINESS BLous or SWE
wes o LADIES’
=i
ANED Aub PRESSED
operative Club—Luncheon, Washing ir fa
Ju Rior Chaniber of Commerce—Luncheon, |
ng Research Club—Dinner,
310 Villa; ite gr . Epler
PONush ur Eucla; Imogene|
Martelle| iw W, Wal
2046 Chlumbia; Senate! Shirley
Emers rE png mop Grands: doves Bicol Hien 19, 1308]
hs nk 8 Sturm; 21 N. Laym
RT J Dr. Asa O. Ruse
nite M. . Ridase” c x5. 3 Gerald M. gr. Cornelia vs. Roland Fi
Jones. boy. boys.
s Barbara Griffith. | { ley,
i Alva, Winifred Breedlove; |
gh lat St. Vincent William, Edith Wald ohn, Waiker; . Fra
To help Bins | ESTRON:HORMONE CREAM | with th TURTLE OIL and a niece; Mrs. valent oi rmetachy-Trdi Indianapoils: Used reve a nicht
cor Throats,
ic Hormone Cream | for Daytime! Also recominended
Ee oF EITHER CREAM IS
49¢c 6 seer 89¢ |
Full directions for Jae on every jar! well as ramen)
WOOLWORTH" s
7_E. WASHINGTON ST.
Eon ¢
{ | Marion Mascari;
ward, Esther Fox; Jack, Doris
Smen’s Press Club—Luncheon, Washing- | broke.
At General-Ewing, Naja Smiley: Vivian Burge: Monroe, Carrie Morris t Colema: —Edwin, Ruth Pearson: ert, Betty Nicewanger. At ome Sheldon, eine 8 Whaison.
‘Marott
| Clifton, Beatrice Daniel, § GIRLS
Lincoln. 47 8. Capitol
War-
St. Francis — How o_o
Housten
Maxine rs Mildred Hanika; James, Lougherty; Cornelius, Maryann Jamison; Hugh. Lucy Browd Robert, Lou i Robert, Louise Contes. {At Rome-—Sampson, Sarah. Wilburn, | - Sheldon
{DEATHS -
way, cerebral hemorrhage. avid A. Forsythe, 51, onary atherosclerosis.
Marine 631
son, rheumatic valvular oart, Donald U. Thomas, 42, at 443
rd ERR
N.
rebral hemorrhage. od Edward Kahle,
fre Margie, cholecystitis.
Saronaty occlus; i Fg oorons Nay obey Ain 0
Ey 3 | Rites Tomorrow
Services for Dr, Asa O. Ruse,
Edwin, Thelma Mans-
Franeis—8imor, Dorothy Shelley; Korn-
Harry, Rob- | MIT'S.
5737 Bo 20th; | 156s Churchman; (Barbour,
i
|At_Methodist--Dencill, ‘Lacel Fine; Paul, Rose Pritchard, and .a grandie - Horie {daughter, all of Indianapolis. Anenneth, [other sister,
Wilma Gail: |
“wig ault, 49, 1530 E braith; Ray, Jacqueline Schnitker At_General—Joseph, Marion Pond: Isaac, Albers A Shier, 30, 3514 N. Talbot; Ruby Effie F! Florine - Cofee; Maynard, Peggy
t Coleman—John, Thelma Hagerty; Rob~ 1 Mary
ise 1965
Charles 8. Cheetham, 84. at 1445 Broad--at Veteran's, corLida Phythian McInnes, 70. at 118 DickArbor, cor-
on San
ir Executive, Dies
Succumbs in Office’ Of Firm at Field
“Services for George ¥. Gams {jager, sales manager of the Roscoe “Turner Aeronautical Corp. i ner & Buchanan mortuary. rial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Gamsjager, who was 50, died yesterday in the firm’s offices at Weir Cook ‘Municipal Airport. A native of New York City, he
He had been associated with the Turner corporation since its tor: { mation, -
more than 20 years. Widely known in the aviation -|field he Held an instructor's rating and licenses for almost all commercial piloting, Mr. Gamsjager was sales manager for the Central Aeronautical Corp. before the organization of
He was governor of the Indianapolis Hangar of Quiet Birdmen, an organization of veteran phiots. He was a member of the Indian poolia Aero Club and the Masonie
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a William Grothe
‘Rites Tomorrow
a or Fred W. Kies
services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in [Fanner & Buchanan mortuary, Mr. Grothe, who was 71, wag
al {lifelong resident of Indfanapotis.
he was in charge Fred W. Kies, who died" yes+! STEEL ANALYSIS SPEEDED of the on and livery of ¢ig:'
{Many years ago
zens Gas & Sihce then
Surviving tw
Hospital
neral Home.
arriving are his wite, Ruth, land. a_brother, Walter, New York City.
Mrs. Annabelle Dugg
Services for Mrs. Dugger, Lawrence, will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan mortu-!|
was 78. Mrs. Dugger, who lived here] 15 years before moving to Lawrence, was born in Bicknell. She! died at the home of her son,
Denny St. A member ‘of the Re-| becca Brookside Lodge, she also
lat Bicknell.
family honve-at 1137 Olive St. A} |graduate of Manual High School, @r he was a member of the Seventh Annabelle [Presbyterian Church and the
Eagles Lodge.
He had played piano, saxophone ary Thursday at 11 a. m. Sheland clarinet with several dance {bands in the city since his high
{school days.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth: a and his Worland George. W. Dugger, of 1402 N. | Rogers, all of Indianapolis,
daughter,
mother, Mrs.
Carol -
Utility.
had been ployed at Speedway Golf Course! til his retirement last year, are his wife, Lottie; stepdaughters, Mrs. Hattie Pollard -and ‘Mrs. Irene Fortner | Jdianapelis, and three grandchil.
| He had. formerly served as secretary and also was a director of s Thi the firm. He had been a pilot for
Pleasant Run
Lee,
Fern
John Hayden
Lenore Kramer, Lawrence, {Mrs. Lucille Fenton, a son George|in the Eastern W., four sisters, Mrs. Florence| Church. Mrs. Frances Green,
{ Mrs. Georgia Stedfeld, and Mrs.
Mrs. Henrietta Lee, {lives at Edwardsport.
Charles F. Oneal
Services for Charles F. Oneal, 1209 N. Illinois St., will be at 1:30 P. m. tomororw in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr.. O'Neal, who was 79, died yesterday at his home. A native of Elwood, he had been a plasterer most of his life. He was a member of the Centre Masonic Lodge, Sahara Grotto and the Red Men Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Lenna, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Buchanon,| Ft. Wayne.
Mr. Hayden, who was 66, was a native of Friendship, Ky. He had lived in Indianapolis 27 years, | He was a member of the-Eastern; = Star Church. Surviving are "his wife, Dovie;| * |a daughter, Mrs, Anna May Kimble; and three sons, Charles, 8am, and James, all of Indianapolis; two. sisters, three brothers, and one grandchild.
Jacob G. Young
Jacob Gilbert Young, who died Sunday . at Methodist Hospital, will be buried in Acton Cemetery after services at 2 p. m. tomarrow| in the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home at Acton. Mr; Young; who was 84, was a retired Shelby County farmer. Surviving are his wife,” Aman iwe sons. Claude, Green
IEE SEUSS ER 59, at Methodist, New neis W. Dillon. 55, at 1413 Bradbury, | Havre: ion at
[retired physician and banker, will
[vu be in Crown Hill.
ay
rade Building. He retired in 1948. A graduate of the Indiana Uni- | versity School of Medicine, he was at one time superintendent of the AoMarionbioun : He *¢'had been ee of the Spee way Bank and Colonial Savings
E | T =
aya
the Order of Eastern Star.
Rites at Loogootee For Editor's Mother ~Trmes—State Servite
Double
Sided WASHINGTON Aug. 1su. ines for Mrs dame Bes sHoughto { mother of Howard Houghton,
Press, will be at Loogootee. Mrs. |died Saturday in her home at Los | Angeles.
{be at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Flan{ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial
Dr. Ruse, who was 83, died i Sunday at Methodist Hospital. He {practiced medicine 47 years and James, Norma | had his offices in the Board of
2
T i
Serv. {
. Rebuilt im Physical
editor of the Huntington Herald |
Houghton, whe was 82, |
Ship Movements
Yor Arrivals—Ile de Frafice, Str atheden, South hampton; ; Guard rdia, Hatta; i talia.
Star
Wood,-and-Estel, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Iona Smith, Bhelby County, and La‘three brothers, mbion, |and James Young, Shelby Count
[18 Jiandeniigren: and. EL Erm: -|grandch
Charles,
Services for. Byron. E Rogers, 1. who died yesterday in General A, Miami, Fla.; his mother,
belonged to the Methodist Church | .. John Hayden, who died Satur{day in his home, 1017 N, Sheffield | | Survivors are two daughters, [Ave.; will be buried in Crown Hill | after services at 1 p. m. tomorrow | Baptist i
an
A publisher in Chicago reports there is -a simple technique of everyday conversation which can!/wa pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity. The details of this method are described in a fascinating booklet,
| wants to help his fellow citizens
| obi (NY)
SELL
INDIANA'S LARGEST CLEANERS
V8 8 8
4 Sg I: Eanes
"
4 IT Xe fd. I 14 |
ore Nearest You
| th
ive such wonder in | plies ¢ , weak, run down ey
‘necessary that
WR Conyeraation,
- According
Wi
to the
LEX
Whether °
( hvirtoemenD
What You Say, How You Say I, Can Make You More Popular |
even in casual oputai with new acquaintances, ways in which you can make a good impression Syery “time you talk. To acquaint more readers of this. paper with the .easy-to-fol-low rules for developing skill in everyday cohversation, the pub“Adventures lishers have: printed: full details n of elr interesting self-training RED EY ADEA
“in| {Chicago 5, IIL or will do.—Adv.
er With Great War
Hadacol
Tests At.
SES Ese
phere are]
publisher. which will be mailed free to anyLS ize how one who
REP ATEN,
The adBy Ta 8. Michigan Ave. A penny Josteary
SRE
Was run-down, weak, after service in South Pacific
due to deficiencies of Vitamins B,, Bs Iron and Niacin
Donald ‘Hedburg, who re- | sides at 1812 Parker in. the fashionable Riverside District of Wichita, Kansas, has In an up-and-coming executive meniber of the staff of the great Wichita Eagle newspaper for over four years. Mr. Hed has an enviable with
the U. 8. py hd the South Pacific in a d. War II He is very active in civic affairs. And just as he was anxious to pitch in and do a job during the war—he now
who (like he was once) are physically Fut-down and peak due to lack of Vitamins B : Iron and Niacin in their Sa Here is ald W. Hedburg's witnessed statement: "Yin 1 returned om service, I faced the problem of rebuilding myself physically. I was in a general run-down condition. “In my present sapacly for | an adveriising salesman for Kan-
greatest newspa Wichita Eagle, it’s es I have plént, of vitality—'get up and go.’ I had real cause to worry. Nothing seemed to % rebuild Jie Sonsiityonally. Then a friend of mine on the national staf to
own families £00, 3d yy Before gi Jou owe it to
EB; By rou and Niacin
on
lx oR » bottle
but also helpful amounts of precious Calcium, Phosphorus || ganese — elements 50 I vital td he
“maintain good |
health and physical fitness.
If you are a victim of neuritis | stomach and ner-
, Ce
vous disturbances, constipation, inso!
mnia or condition a: to such defiglen.- | cles, HADACOL will stand the road to feeling often within a few days. ' SPOR shousands of
of et
mee, , omet and this to be so
a Le ta ol 0
HADACOL is r doctors not o
least give HADA aroun
ot onl hel a
ior Donte prs. members of who have
soursel u. Wh
1 0 &: $1.25.
bout! | 4
size.
m= after services at
Thrsiay
| Former Investigator For Fire Marshal
‘terday in Robert W. Long Hos-!| pital, will be buried in Crown Hill 3 pm. Thursday in G H. Herrmann ‘Funeral |Home, Mr. Kleis, who was 63, was &/ {lifelong resident of Indianapolis.
the state fire He years.
marshal's offi
{Wayne chairman. Surviving are his wife, Emma; A daughter, Mrs. Julia Hohn; {three sons, Louis H. and Charles Indianapolis, and Frederick| Mrs.
Towiiship
from injuries received | Rose Kleis, Indianapolis; two siss| July 17 ‘in a motor scooter acci-|ters, two brothers and six grand-| dent, will be at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Robert W. sung FuBurial will Washington Park. Mr. Rogers, who was 20, was injured when his motor scooter skidded on wet pavement in the 5100 block on E. Parkway, North Drive. A ‘native of Indianapolis, Mr. Rogers lived all of his life in thel;
ichildren.
Mrs. Alta "Oberholtzer
Sunday in her home in Clay City,
City. Mrs.
. | Shelburn,
{He had been an investigator for
He was a member of the Bridgea Masonic Lodge, Indianapolis \Elks Ledge, and was a former Democratic’
Mrs, Alta Oberholtzer, who died
will be buried in Riley after services at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Clay
Oberholtzex, who wis 76, had lived with her son, 8. Ar-
a = v - Sty thur Gunmere, Srveiwar City,|-
™
joe: Jagt, three winters, +’
was - a” native of Vigo) i oe Surviving besides her soni}
jare a daughter, Mrs. Norma Frances, ‘Terre Haute; a sister, | Mrs.” Oliver Campbell, Andérson, 'antl two brothers, John Trimmer, and Clyde” Tritumer,
.
ci ————— i
i
Riley.
A new spectrometer speeds up, thé analysis of stainless steel sam-| ples to a total time of two to three minutes without sacrificing
© MAIN SPRINGS ® CROWNS
SO CRYSTALS and © STEMS
Reasonable Prices!
accuracy. 3a
|
j
Dust. Extru sudsing power! Digs out dirt!
» Here' 8 your chance to get this big, } 15” x 30” Cannon dish towel. It's Flint free. Yours in‘every Giant Size of new, improved Silver
Kk! Vii
_— wre] | een | of a kind
———— wT
Choice of mahognay or walnut finishes. Nicely Styled. Now— .:
Special. pS PHONE. BENCH.
Phone shelf, duran ‘seat, ' walnut . fin- * ished frame. :
CHROME. : CHAIRS—! while they 4 last!
Special! RECORD CABINET
Sturdy, practical space. saver.
1 gi
335 EAST WASHINGTON
RC FS
TERE —
h
WW
® From DE
115
WALNUT VENEER
WARDROBE
VANITY, CHEST AND BED Well constricted, nicely styled. A buy!
Noah “pace
SUITE .
vay Special! }
.. A sofa, a fuil : forall, A So
'HIRSCHMAN SOFA we
Size bed!
LOW TERMS!
60° HIGH! 22” WIDE! BROWN ENAMEL FINISH!
_® Far home or office $ Hoy gauge steel
