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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION 1 MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1939 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. 8 Mansfield Proposes Liquidation of I.C.A. 'Area Deaths and Funerals program that military assistance Mr. Ma Peyton Diet SmcKI Th Courlir-Jeurnal Moreland, Jan. 11 Mrs.

Ida Lynn Peyton, died Saturday night at her home in Hous-tonville. Mrs. Lillie Statom, Louisville, is a daughter. Heart Fund Names Executive New York, Jan. 11 (V) Charleg R.

Cox, president of Kennecott Copper Corporation and of the United States Copper Association, was named vice-chairman of the 1959 Heart Fund campaign Sunday. Washington, Jan. 11 Senate Democratic Whip Mike Mansfield of Montana called Sunday for liquidation of the International Co-operation Administration. Mansfield said on a television to foreign countries should be handled by the Defense Department, and other aid by the State Department. At present, the I.C.A.

supervises all foreign aid. COLONIAL FEDERAL 380 UXINCTON RO. TW S-0506 Tben's mfMofear kter in imeriee todeg IWII Ui Funeral Home, 3601 Taylor Boulevard. Burial will be in Eastern Cemetery, Jefferson-ville. MRS.

FANNIE E. THOMPSON Mrs. Fannie E. Thompson, 79, died at 1:20 pm. yesterday at fiti!) S.

42d. She lived there with a daughter, Mrs. Fred Schrick. Mrs. Thompson was a member of Unity Temple; Daylight chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, and the Louisville Council, Daughters of America.

She was a native of Troy, Ind. The body is at W. G. Hardy Funeral Home, 3415 W. Broadway.

MRS. JENNIE II. WINGATE Mrs. Jennie Hawkins Wingate, 80, a former Louisvillian, died at 6 a m. yesterday in Sehring, Fla.

She had been living there with a granddaughter, Mrs. Phillip Hughes. Mrs. Wingate was a native of Owen County. Other survivors include a sister.

Mrs. KaU Brewer, Ky two greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The body will be at M. A. Sloess 4 Sons Funeral Home, Crest wood, tomorrow afternoon.

The funeral will be there at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Squiresvillc Cemetery, Owen County. dren, and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 3 p.m.

today at Herman Meyer Sc Son Funeral Home, 1338 Ellison. Burial will be in Keneseth Israel Cemetery. DAMKL DFXOS MILES Daniel Delos Miles, 84, of Boston Spa, N. died at 6:10 a m. yesterday in Jewish Hospital.

He became ill in November while visiting two sons here, T. I). Miles, Fern Creek, and R. C. Miles.

Another wm, h. D. Miles, Schenectady, N. also survives. The funeral will be in Schenectady.

MRS. AMELIA WILE The funeral for Mrs. Amelia Wile, Douglass Boulevard, will be at 2 p.m. today at Herman Meyer Son Funeral Home, 1338 Ellison. Burial will be in B'rith Sholom Cemetery, Mrs.

Wile, 82, died at 11 05 p.m. Saturday at Lady of Woods Nursing Home, 1023 Cherokee Koad. She was a member of B'rith Sholom Sisterhood. Survivors include three dauRh-4ers, Mrs. Nathan A.

Frankcl, Mrs, Sylvian K. Bernstein, and Mrs, Louis Baer; a son, Daniel Wile, Whittier, a sister, Mrs. Mose Cohen, Augusta, Ga nine grandchildren, and tix Ureal grandchildren. fro'14 2, IJ Inland Irviht and local m'y JP7 The kind that wants to know, to lift the hood and get the facts. These are the people who buy SIMCA.

SIMCA invites comparison. Only SIMCA holds 14 world's endurance records. SIMCA has the safety features you demand: Engine up front where it belongs; UniGard body; four front-hinged doors; distortion-free windshield; up to one-third heavier than competing cars. Test drive SIMCA and learn the truth: Of all the world's economy cars, Chrysler Corporation has brought you the finest. JACOB BRUNER Jacob Bruner, 79, a retired Spencer County farmer, died at 5 05 a.m.

yesterday at his home, 326 S. Hancock. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Arvcnia Bolin Brunrr; three daughters, Mrs. Kmmrtt Tarker, Mrs.

Paul Bolin, and Mrs. Marshall Johnson; two sons, Boy E. and Daniel J. Bruner; 42 grandchildren, and 59 greatgrandchildren. The funeral will he at 1 30 m.

tomorrow at Neurath Funeral Home, 725 K. Market. SANFORI) S. THOMAS Sanford S. Thomas, 5H, died at 10:15 a.m.

yesterday at Kentucky Baptist Hospital after an illness of 18 months. For 30 years he was a bus driver for the Louisville Transit Company. He lived at 2017 Cannons Lane. Thomas was a native of Bloomfield, Ky. He was a member of Clifton Baptist Church, Lewis Masonic Lnrittc No.

KM, and Fllrcla chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Lode No. 11. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Miller Thomas; a son, William Robert Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Mae Foster and Mrs.

Dorothy (ieorjie; a brother, Vernon Thomas; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Green, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a rn. Wednesday at Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 K.

Oak. Burial will be in Kesthavcn Memorial Tark. MISS KATE BACIIMAV Miss Kale Bachman, a dressmaker many years, died at 1210 a m. yesterday in Keeling Nursing Home here. Miss Bachman, B5, lived at 10!) Bauer.

She was a member of St. John Evangelical and Reformed Church and a Dative I.ouisvillian Survivors include a brother, Henry Bachman. The funeral will be at 1 1 a m. tomorrow at Hallerman's, 3711 Lexington Koad. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery.

MRS. (I, All A f. KENDALL Mrs. Clara C. Ascherman Kendall died at 2:30 am.

yeslerday fll her home, 3124 Noith Western Parkway. She was 73. Survivors include two sons, ILLUfTHATIO: tl)Hn DCLUXI 4-DOOK SEDAN ALSO AVAILABLE: CHATELAINE STATION WAGON. OCEANt SPORTS CONVERTIBLE. PLEIN CIEL HARDTOP.

AND DELUXE SEDAN SIMCA PERKINS MOTORS, INC. 2103 Dixit Highway Louisville, Kentucky WURTZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 222 1 7th Street Alhland, Kentucky SWOPE, INC. College Mulberry Sli. Elizabethlown, Kentucky Dr.

Virgil Kiimnird Dies In Lancaster Lancaster, II -Dr. Virgil Cibney Kinnaird, 68, who practiced in Lancaster since the end of World War died at his home after a heart attack Sunday. In Wil he was voted outstanding citizen of Canard County. MRS. FLORA B.

KEITH Mrs. Flora Barlow Keith, a native of Tomkinsville, died at 1:45 p.m. yesterday at her home, 42fl Martin, Shively. She was 57. Survivors1 are her husband, Delmar Keith; two daughters, Mm.

Flossie McNear and Mrs. Delphi Cockerel; two brothers, Norman and Clcary Barlow; five sisters, Mrs. Volar Simpson, Mrs. Ella McConathy, Mrs. Novie Ford, Mrs.

Doria Keys, and Mrs. Nellie Turner, and five grandchildren. irnnnDflBTirnTriioairjiiMiwii The funeral wil be af I pm. Wednesday at Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4IOI Dixie Highway. Burial will be in Schardein Cemetery.

BEN TORT Ben Tori, reliwf operator of a New Albany Women's wear wtore, died at. 5:10 m. yesterday in Ann Lynne Manor, Lyndon. Toil operated a women's ready-to wear store on Pearl Sired in New Albany from 1021 until he retired in 1040. A native of Latvia, he had lived in Louisville 72 years.

He was a member of Keneselh Israel Congregation. Survivors Include a daughter, Mis. Nellie Widerschein; a son, Edwin Toil; two listers, Mrs. Fannie Flciselunan and Mrs. Ilyrnan Yanoff; two grandchil- Aflv.rllN.m.nt Harry (.

and Ray M. Kendall; two sisters, Mis Margaret Ascherman and Mrs. Minnie Jloiisemeyer; two grandchildren, and Ibree nephews. The funeral will be at 1 in. tomorrow at George L.

Manning Funeral Home, 518 N. 2b'th. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MRS. BETTY I.

I'AIT Mis. Hetty Irene Pint, 4032 Forest Park Drive, died of a heart ailment at 1)20 am. ch-leiday in St. Anthony Hospital. Mis.

Pail, 24, was a native of SIPIECEAIL SlPffiCHAIL sum AMY SIHIOKT is UVJ Love, Ky. Survivors are her husband, Harold R. Pail; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iloinet Phelps; two daughters.

Misses Rhonda Gail and Haitiona Sue Pail; Iwo sons, M.nk Anthony and Harold Pail, three silers, Mrs. Jackie Cole, Mississippi; Mrs. Sera bin Stone, and Miss Joyce Plain How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Dovmir fnlim (until nnnve.nd rmrniwi hy nlliIHK. dropping or wnlr IiIIiik whnn vil rt. IbiiiiIi or (nlh? Jii.l priiikl lllild f'AH I KKTII nn yunr plutrn Thin nlliilllii Hinn-mlill piwilr linliln fnlns forth mcirn firmly ami inure ciiiiiforliililv No miininy, IbiiIb or m-IIhk Hoc not nor riiinin "jilnin ottnr'7 (rinntiiie tin-nlli), (Tot rAHTKKTH Uximy at drug onmilnr evnry where.

TOPCOATS Plain Sport Coats Blouses Sweaters, Jackets, Etc. Phelps, and a brother, Harold I'hclps. The funeral will be at 10 a m. Wednesday at Heady Southern Plain How old Is ho? i 7 (J Mrj. IlKfbold ol HoMywoort lonh much younRCf than i sht it because jh avoiilj Ki.iy hair with Hei hold romrl.

she 30 40 00? What'i your guess! for for for for dDdD dDdD Amazing Pomade Tones Down Grayness Hair Looks Young Again If the years Ii.ivp stolen the iuhn.il color and oils from your li.iii, leasing, streaks ol iliy lifeless prav, making you lixik older than you icallv aie siniply use llcibidil instead of vour iciMil.ir hair ilirssiug, it in ssith ineitips. 'I hat's all time is toil! This (lean, easy lo-iie bail cieam adds color to pay, streaked, laded or mousey hair, so paduallv, and lilends it so nerlec-tly Willi your own uatiii.il color, thai your hair will l('k young and alive sv itli the color it had bcloie it became old and giay. If you are completely ciav, or have only a few gray hairs if you sveie once blonde, bnmette, nr even il your hair is dyed this onn and only I Id bold Pomade will mid just the right touch of lasting color lor sour hair. The iinpimrmciit is so real, so gradual, that no one not rvni yomself can tell you air using anything but a fine liair diessing because the special oils in lleiliold Pomade Rioont, condition and restore that silky, alive, neat young look, l-65c, 2-895 1 -65V 2-P 1 -65 2-89 o) FOR MEN AND WOMIN ueam or liquid. Utt Cremy romirie lo rendition dry hiif, 'Quid Pomjdi lor thmmns, oily ol normal hair.

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$1 25 A J3 AND mm I'llll tax Al Toylor'i Coim.llc Covnt.il look younger DELIVERY Pomade 206-10 W. Brockinridgo (Office, Main Plant) 609 W. Walnut St. (Plant No. 2) 3209 Young Ave.

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Pages Available:
3,668,233
Years Available:
1830-2024