The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

If SECTION 1 THE COURIER. JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 19 inilllllll'IDa Deaths and Funerals In Louisville Area M. THOMAS BRADY p.m. tomorrow at Bosse Funeral sisters, Mrs.

Harry Jacobson, of seas. He was a member of. the Michael Thomas Brady, 70, Home, Barret and Ellison. Burial New York, Mrs. Nathan Nor- Knights ot Columbus, died vesterdav at thi I itru si! WU be in Cave Hill Cemetery, witz, Mrs.

Herman Laff, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. nf Th 1 McNeill, of 1939 Trevilian Way, Paul Golden, and Mrs. Alfred Julia Holfman O'Doanell; a Zl tt died Wednesday night The coro- Feinstein, aU of Baltimore, Md. daughter, Dr.

Donne DeMun- JOth. He was a native of Nash- ner's office has not yet deter- The funeral will be today at brun; a sister, Mrs. Nick Brost: fi Ifl l' I iSL 1 THIS COUPON WOPTH THIS COUPON WORTH 15 ON 5-LB. OR LARGER SIZE nri MCnAi ci oiid ville, and a retired office work- niinued the cause of death. 11 at the Herman Meyer Son a brother, Ray O'Donnell, both Kimprsl Hdrnn.

133R F.IIimn. of St Paul, and three grand If )W rz mi in 0 children. The funeral will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St Lawrence Church. Burial will be private.

The body is at the W. G. Hardy Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie MRS. KATHRYN S. HEUSER with burial in Anshei Sfard Mrs.

Kathryn Shea Heuser, 73, Cemetery, died at 11:52 p.m. Wednesday at her home, 2502 Owen. She MRS. AVA PECK ALLEN was a native of Louisville and Mrs. Ava Peck Allen, widow a member of St.

Cecilia Catholic of a Baptist pastor, died at 5:30 Church. a.m. yesterday at the Charles P. MR. StOCfli em atm.

ocnpt (tilt coupon for 13 nty pvnAa of lorr trn ot OcM Mal Flour. Your Gwwrol Milk roprumtalivo wi rodo fof lit pirn It handling dtarga tot wdi caupaa yaa accapt. Of mali Hill covpoa to Gonoral Mill, lot, Ctopt. 400, MiniwapolK 2, M.mv fo rodomption. CuOM KM Pt MlM to If ony.

Thll oflor void In ony Ml lew, pfofMbiriita. Mtmlng, olna. or rarfaiio Ihow cr. Surviving are a son, John A. Brady; a daughter, Mrs.

Jeanne B. Royalty, Lexington, two brothers, John J. and Frank A. Brady, both of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. F.

S. Rusco, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Anne G. By-ers, El Paso, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 6:30 a.m.

tomorraw at Little Sisters of the Poor. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The bodv is at the Brhlsiri Survivors are her husband, Moorman ome wr women too oOHporo. Uffn ojiptroo ov ooyi error rocoipi. Christian T.

Hphspi- fwn daush. tneroKee Koaa sne was oa. IlillllJIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mrs. Allen's husband, the Rev. ters.

Mrs. Mary La Verne Krish and Mrs. Kathryn Mackey; four sons, Winf red, Chris Kenneth, and William Heuser; i i mi 11 ii nil i i 1 1 1 ii in 1 1 1::. ttKn 1 1 i iiiu mi 1 1 1 1 i tit cr.1 c.cro you Buy Gold Medal I three sisters, Mrs. Ann Johnson, Jesse Davis Allen, held pastorates at Sonora, and in Texas for many years.

Mrs. Allen was a member of Walnut Street Baptist Church. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at the Lee E. Cralle Funeral Home, 1330 S.

Third. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cem- Funeral Home, 825 Barret, but Cicero, Mrs. Margaret Math- Dticieu, Croamtd on Tooit i r.li -i 1 wm De at tne nursing home after lson. an Mr- wary uwanc; a 5 p.m. today, brother, John Shea, San Mateo, and seven grandchildren.

ROY M. KOIXENBERG Tho fnnornl will ha at a The funeral for Roy Maxwell tomorrow at St. Cecilia Church. etery-Kollenberg will be at 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- EDWARD BOSLER today at the George L.

Manning ie- The body is at Ratterman Fu ell ft The funeral of Edward J. Bos-Ier, 69, former manager of hotels here, will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Bosse Funeral Home, Bar- a. T-'i i i i. neral Home, 2114 W.

Market. HUBERT L. CRADY Hubert Leslie Crady, a retired tr rhrrh r- n.K at St. Francis of Assisi Church. died iaiiirvi, uicu ai a.ni.

jta- terday at Shipley Nursing Home, Funeral Home, 518 N. 26th. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Kollenberg, 47, died of cancer at 2 p.m. Tuesday at SS.

Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He lived at 2441 Griffiths. He was a native of Daviess County, and an employee of the Kentucky Ignition Company. He was a member of West Side Baptist Church and was active in Boy Scout work. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Elsie Jewell Kollenberg; a son, Charles Frederick Kollenberg; three brothers, Jesse Louis Stuart, and William L. Kollenberg, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Etta Pennsyle, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1524 S.

Fourth. He was 79 and lived at 1709 San Jose. He operated a farm near Hodgenville before retiring. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Jennie Vernon; a son, L. Crady; a sister, Mrs.

George Dever; a two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia, with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Bosler, of 2021 Boulevard Napoleon, died Wednesday night at St.

Joseph Infirmary. FRANK J. O'DONNELL Frank Joseph O'Donnell of 1931 Lynn Lea Road In Shively died Wednesday at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He was 68.

O'Donnell came here aLout two years ago from St. Paul, after his retirement as a salesman. For about 10 months he worked here as manager of the Rockford Plaza Pharmacy on Rockford Lane. He was a veteran of World 1:1 v. There IS a difference in mushrooms.

Babied from seeding to packing, Keystone Mushrooms re rich with natural flavor. You'll see the difference taste the difference when you glorify recipes with pure cultivated KEYSTONE nusimoons Th Quality Pack On tale at: AAP, Winn-Dixie, Gateway Key Markets, tittle Giant Stores, TrlanfU Stores, Greyhound Supermarket, Be Sea Stores Marketa, Shop worth Btorea, and other good stores. MISS ELENORE BARKER Miss Eleanore Barker, 83, died 6 lb, and largesciks GUSTAVE HQNORE COATS Wednesday at her home, 403 S. War I in which he served over- nnsfavo unnnro Cnati rq whn Jackson. She was a native of was born in the old Coats home Louisville and a retired seam-on Newburg died unex- stress.

surviving are a sisier, Christine Barker, with whom pectedly at 1:15 p.m. yesterday at his home in Auburn, Ala. Coats had been a theater manager in Alabama, New Orleans, and Chicago. During World War 1 he was in the Medical Corps. He was a member of the American Legion.

He and his family spent 1956-57 here with his sister, Miss Kitchen-tested Enriched she lived, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and EI-lison, and at 9 at St. Boniface Church, where she was a member. Burial will be in St.

Mi- Charlotte Coats, before return- chael Cemetery. All Prices Include Cutting and Warpplng In Freezer Paper, (175-300 lbs. average) FANCY BEEF ing to Alabama last year. Coats is also survived bv his DAVID PERELLIS SIDES 55 lb, 65C lb. Hindquarters (90-150-Ib.

average) BLEACHED ALL-PURPOSE SIDES (175-300-lb. average) COc SPRING'S SPECIAL JLW lb. MANU'ACTUX General Mills. Inc. CtNIIl OMICIS MINNE APOUS, MINNESOTA V' r- wife, Mrs.

Lila Coats; two sons, David Perellis died at 3 a.m. Gustave Symmes Coats and yesterday at Jewish Hospital Charles Robert Coats; another at age 62. He lived at 1922 sister, Mrs. Carrie Coats Rudd, Roanoke, and a brother, Charles Robert He operated a grocery and Coats, Richland, Wash. general store at 27th and Walnut The funeral will be in Auburn for 31 years before retiring in Saturday.

Burial will be in a 1951. He was also a member of military cemetery there. Four Courts home for the aged; cmirTrv the Louisville Jewish Day School BENJAMIN J. SCHULTEN boardi the Disabied War Veter- The funeral for Benjamin J. ans, Masons, the Shawnee Post Kchulten, 82, who died Wednes- 0f the American Legion, and day night at his apaprtment at Agudath AchLm Congregation.

104 E. Market, will be at 8:30 Surviving are his wife, Mollie; a.m. tomorrow at Russman Fu- two daughters, Mrs. Leon Simon neral Home, 1041 Goss, and at attd Mrs. Stanley Brill; his moth- Si a.m.

at St Michael Church. er Mrs. Goldie Perellis, Balti- Burial will be in St. Michael more( a brother, Irving Cemetery. Survivors are two perellis, 0f Baltimore; and five OaEtc it ir.vith Gold Medal "laichonod" Hindquarters (90-1 50-lb.

average) 62clb. RIBS Fancy Beef 65c lb. LOINS Fancy Beef 69clb. ROUNDS, Fancy Beef 65c lb. Health Inspection 12 Spring Packing inc.

1514 Story Ave. JU 3-8905 JU 3-2115 One Block East of Oertel'i Brewery OPEN MON. THRU A.M. to P.M. Don't Call Anything Lost Until You Have Used a "Lost" Ad.

Meat-eaters are jicpnews, jnumas n. ana trea R. Schulten. JOHN BRAND, SR. John E.

Brand, 33, a Louisville-born carpenter and general contractor, died of a cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday at his home in West Palm Beach, where he moved from here 18 months ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Ahmann Brand; a son, John Earl Brand, a daughter, Janet Marie Brand; his mother, Mrs. Clara Brand; a sister, Mrs. Clara O'Bryan, and two brothers, Charles W.

Brand and Raymond J. Brand. The body is at J. B. Ratterman Funeral Home, 2114 W.

Market. john d. mcneill The funeral of John D. McNeill, 56, operator of a medical Jaboratory be at 2 forChopettes! 11 4 Rich in Wamin v.l -s Even persnickity meat-eaters love 'em! Heinz For Chop-ettes are meat. Wonderful Land O'Corn meat.

In 3 uelicious varieties: Rath's Beef or Pork or Veal. Each with a cracklin' good breading. Junior gobbles 'em for lunch (with or without his chum). Dad tw. finds 'cm very tender, very tasty for dinner.

Mom loves 'em anytime for they're no work at all: no defrosting just sizzle and serve in 6 minutes. Have Chop-ettes at your house. ORANGE ji JUICE For Babies 5 Junt three oun of Gl swept, fresh-tasting I Hin SLrained Orangs Juice give baby more than hi daily requirement of ViUmin C. Heinz Oranga I Juice will flow emiiy through nipple on regular nursing bottle. Serve it to your baby every day.

i i Over 100 Kinds cf FfeinzBaiyRxxis Backed by an 90-Year Ouali Reputation is Keop your moat-eaters happy with I jo) I about 17 a serving QUICK fROZEN.