Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1946 — Page 20
E i !
i “58 i
HH
i
i
oe MARKET ACTIVE HERE
Yards Get t 8400 Porkers, 2625 Cattle.
The 8400 hogs receipts today at the Indianapolis stockyards sold at unchanged levels, the U. 8. agriculture department said. The 2625 cattle were taken at a
¥
fren g
3 Fn !
ens 0 uae
58% g'sss
Severance
700-1100 POUNDS .iesieranane 18.50 “400-1300 pounds ...c.eeenene a
Common : 700-1100 pounds ..........o. [email protected] Heifers
eeesss [email protected]
pounds ,...... reese 16.235@ 17.75
¢ Debt. oi 234,418,635,
Beet— 923 20,508.457.688 | OCA" (oi weight) .. ........
Bulls (all welghte)
:2/ INCOME, TAXES HIGH
eager
forget about it. Buy your wife a new hat, buy
buy
INVESTMENT FIRM
Record income during 1945 was revealed today by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane, brokers. New highs were also set for assets, capital funds, expenses and taxes, according to the firm's annual report released by the local office in the Circle Tower. Gross income amounted to $28,091993 compared with $18,662,450 in 1044. Net income was $8,834,063 compared with $4,483,576 the year before. After federal and state taxes, the 1945 balance was $1,045,176. The 1944 balance was $921,733.
increased from $10,250,000 to $13,500,000.
straight from the president of the Stock Exchange.
Here's a Tip From Exchange Head: Go Home, Forget It
NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—If you're heading for Wall Street, for a little free and easy profit, we can give you a hot tip
Go home, and
yourself a new tie, or better still
war bonds, but keep away from these ‘easy money” rumors
that are always floating about. Not that Emil Schram, who has been president of the New York exchange since 1941, is opposed to speculation. 0. K's Speculation “We are not,” he said today. “Speculation is a good thing. It’s one of the things which helped to make this country great. But I'm oppbsed to it being done by people who refuse to use good judgment and rely on facts.” Way the first time in its “history, the Exchange is carrying on an
ford to lose. One advertisement concerns & grapevine with the somber warning “Don't listen to it,” while another
Why increased from $135,000,000 lexed businessman fo $172,000,000, while capital funds|*To%: ® Pe
wearing a dunce cap and saying, “I tried to get rich quick” “The campaign idea was mine,”
Books
Schram said. - “I figured it out several years ago and we decided to put into operation right after VE-
library:
and Robert D. Breth.
[email protected] Sausage—
GOOG .......isuensnnvarinsan YH Medium
11.0 He Feeders and SuskerD Osttle and an.
Begin .78
600- 800 pounds 800-1080 POUDAS .evserer eres
800-1050 pounds .. [email protected] SHEEP (1800) Ewes (Shorm)
Good and choice
8.00 Common and medium 1
yellow ow shelled. $1. white shelled corn, ORDER PLANES SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb, 26 (U. P.).—The Commonwealth of Australia today ordered four modern 44-passenger Douglas Aircraft Co. DC-4 luxury airliners and spare parts at a cost of more than $2,000,000,
ET The
“Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,
Musical Instruments
AG
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY _
21"
CLOTHES
215 N, Senate Ave, Open 9 to
Crutches, Invalid Walkers and Posture Beds
Can Be Rented st I
~ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
* INSULATION MATERIAL & SUPPLY GO,
346 W. Wash, St. L1-3663
4 ARANTEED O/T Ll
SCREEN
«COMBINATION
WINDOWS
Ne Down Payment! Easy Terms!
Empire Builders
3008 N. 1. St, WA-43%
PEARSON'S
B AND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS o SHEET MUSIC
YOURSELF, by O. Fred Rost. RON RA ACCOUNT-
The following new books have been received by the Business branch of the Indianapolis Public
THE SUCCESSFUL EMPLOYEE PUBLICATION, -by Paul F. Biklen
day. I believe the first advertisement appeared the day after VJday,” e Calls It Business The advertisements are running in over 400 newspapers and magazines, reaching an estimated audience of 42,000,000.
GOING INTO BUSINESS FOR ° Schram, tall and heavy set, seems
a little puzzled by the public's surprise when it finds the stock ex-
REFRESHER COURSE change, of all things, telling it not
rh FOR PUBLIC AC18.08| COUNTANTS, edited by Thomas
W. Leland.
to buy stocks. It's something like a pinball machine rising up on its hind legs, just as a player is about to produce his nickel, and
MODERN OPPORTUNITIES IN| yelling:
LIFE INSURANCE, by Curtis
Lamb,
SALARIES, WAGES AND: LAares rr aie BOR RELATIONS, by J. O. Hop-
wood (revised edition),
BEGIN CONFERENCE
ON ATLANTIC FARES
4.00 The international conference to set
Transatlantic air rates opened yesterday with informed observers predicting that a rate of $300 for a one-way flight to Europe would be agreed upon. Representatives of American, British, Canadian, French, Dutch and Scandinavian airlines met with the approval of the American and British governments to set up a rate structure which will avoid an international rate war. Three Amerfcan companies attending the conference were Pan American, American Airlines and TWA. : Present fare from New York to London is $375. When Pan American recently attempted to reduce the ticket cost to $275 the British
government objected.
“Hey, think it over, I wouldn't do that.” It makes some folks bite their nails, they get so perplexed,
gram should be a puzzle,” Schram | said. “This is a public market and | any public market place is exposed to abuse, Our member firms cannot refuse to take security orders from the public because this is, rightfully, an open market. “But, on the other hand, we can’t afford to be abused. Any wild ex-
detrimental to our business.” Schram said it was purely a business proposition. The Stock Ex-
change, in order to maintain a ual
stable market, wants all buyers to be well informed before they buy.
BUYS MUSIC MAGAZINE DETROIT, Feb. 26 (U, P).~—~ Henry H. Reichhold, Detroit industrialist, today announced purchase of the 26-year-old Musical Digest and plans for its conversion into a “modern music magazine aimed at millions of persons who regularly listen to good music In concert halls and on the air”
SPA Expects to Junk Much Warfime Radio Equipment
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—The surplus property administra-|
tion said today that much of the
ten off as junk.
government's existing $3,000,000,000
Bl investment in wartime radio and electrical equipment will have to be | writte;
SPA said in an interim report to congress that much of the equip~
il | peacetime use. Some can be sold
after minor changes, however, and some can be sold immediately. The report added that five of the 13 radio and electrical plants built by the government during the war at a cost of more than $5,000,000 each have been declared surplus and one already has been sold to its wartime operator.
ther products.
INDIANA MUSIC 0.5
MELONS he me mow
~ NATIONAL © © Spanish and Hawaiian . Electric Guitars 4
a
!
These seventeen situations were chosen after a tho: how they could weather economic shocks. Our concl tl gardless of wage increases or price freezes or other an, company cash resources, these equities should continue to score aboveaverage price appreciation in the coming period of Companies Headed For Several Big Value High Profit Years It is our opmion that these seventeen companies are headed big volume, high-profit years based on a vast accumulated
lll ment was designed for special military purposes and would have no
In all the government spent about $19,000,000,000 for radio and electrical equipment during the war, including about $10,700,000,000 for radio, electronic and communications equipment and $8,300,000,000 for electrical equipment.
> CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCKS
No Major Economic Factors Likely To Bar These Selections From Substantial
Advances
apal of t re: ins on
booming business,
several nd for
Send for these 17 Outstanding Choices For Larger Price Appreciation Mail ‘$1 with this ad and your.name and address for this im. portant study and the list of 17 Carefully Selected Stocks,
At NO added cost, we will send you the next 3 issues of Poor's Investment Advisory Service, a leading guide for thousands of successful investors. Offer open to new readers only.
HERE IS YOUR 1946 PROFIT OPPORTUNITY POOR'S INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICE
Issued by Standard nas Poor's Corporation festablished 1860)
345 Hudson Street, New York 14, N. Y. Al
dusibilities
ES A ‘ "
| “Theres no reason why our pro-|am
hy Gear Firm ‘Employes
Want Raise. : aVBURN Ind, Feb, 2 (U. P). of the
included a James Huffman, Carl Haymes, Homer
of Auburn. The plant manufactures automotive gears.
LOGANSPORT FIRM SUED FOR $700,000
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 26. (U.
the Logansport Machine Co. was on file in Cass circuit court today. Oliver Wendell Macy, a former officials of the firm, sought 5 per cent of an estimated $14,000,000 gross sales of the company’s prod-
improvement in fluid control valves he invented and patented in 1941. Macy said he showed the imt | provement to the company before
'|he patented it. He authorized the
firm to manufacture and sell the invention. The suit claimed the
educational campaign by way of {firm agreed tv pay Macy “with the advertisements telling the “little|reasonable percentage of gross sales man” not to be'a chump, and not of the products in ‘which the into invest money that he can’t af-|vention is used.”
In court, Macy said the company had refused to pay him any part of the 5 per cent he asked.
DEPOSITS AT PEAK WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U.P.).— The Federal” Deposit Insurance Corp. reported today that total deposits in the country’s 13,495 insured commercial and mutual sav~ ing banks at the end of 1945 stood at $154,000,000,000—the highest on record. The year-end total was $110,000,000,000 higher than the figure at the close of 1944.
EXPECT TELEVISION SETS CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Radio set manufacturers plan to produce between 250,000 and 1,000,000 black-and-white television sets by the end of 1946, in a tentative price range of $150 to $500, Advertising Age, the national newspaper of marketing, reported today.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indirnapulis securities dealers:
STOCKS
Agent Fin Corp com Agents Pin Corp pid . Amer States pfd
tik “
k Yds . Bobbs- Merril ola pfd Bobbs-Merrill com ....... esse 1 Central Soya com Ver . 63 Circle Theater Somwith Loan 8% % pti Cons Pin Corp ofl Delta Electric com Electronic Lab com *Ft Wayne & on
Ft sees a Ind Assoc Tel Co 2 pif ..... Ind & Mich Elec 4%% pid . Indpls P & L pid Indpls P & L com polis Water
i
i844 107%
116%
dp Je
Kingan & Co pid. Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd Lincoln Nat Life com . *P R Mallory com . Marmon-Herrington com Mastic Asphalt Nat! Homes com ven N Ind Pub Serv 5% .... Progress .aundry com .. *Pub Serv of Ind 5% *Pub Serv of Ind com Ross Gear &'T
S80 Ind G & BE dan, Jia Btokely-Van Camp p Stokely-Van Camp a Terre Haute Malleable
Ch of Com Bldg 4'as 61 Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61 .... Columbia Club 1%s 5s {Consol Fin 6s 656 “ Indpls P & L 3%s T0 ls Indpls Railways Co bs 57..... Ind Assoc Tel Co 2s 75 ‘a Indpls Water Co 3%s 68... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 N Ind Pub Serv 3%» 3 Pub Serv of Ind 3%s rub Tel 4%as 56 | Trac Term Corp ‘8s 67 H J Williamson Ino 5s 65 .... *Ex-dividend.
INCORPORATIONS
Savn Main wnt nua seer ui] SAYS POISON DEATH
P)—A suit for $700,000 against|ceeded by spreading rat poison on
ucts which he said embodied an lets and turned on gas jets while he
BRADLEY TODAY
—Gen. Omar N., Bradley and hisle most outspoken critic, Cmdr, John | Stelle of the American Legion, meet today to discuss Legion demands for
since Mr. Stelle, on Feb, 1, asked
the veterans agency and said Gen. Bradley's job as administrator called for a businessman, not a soldie
‘tend the discussion in Gen, Brad{ley’s office, Gen. Bradley, however, said it was contrary to custom to hold such a meeting in public— | (0! that it would be held behind closed doors, *
ence in what he termed “a spirit of co-operation.” But he said there would be no peace until Gen. Bradley takes corective action against
ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 26 (U, P.). —Mrs., Rose Masuth, 38-year-old mother of four, said today she tried three times to kill her husband so she could marry their boarder, according to police. She finally suc-
ling of veterans affairs. Committee Accompanies Stelle The Legion commander had no reason to anticipate an ardent reception from Gen, Bradley, whose scalp he had demanded. For support he looked to a six.man com-
national executive committee in his peanut butter sandwich, police said, according to her story. In her two previous attempts, Mrs. Masuth said she gave her husband an overdose of sleeping. tab-
present his case. Mr. Stelle’s blast against Gen. Bradley caused a furore in veterans circles. Rival veterans organizations, without leaped to Gen. Bradley's defense. Amvets, & world war II group, sald Mr, Stelle was angry at the Legion’s waning influence in VA. By inference, Gen. Bradley traced | fi the attack to Mr. Stelle’s displeasure at location of a hospital in Decatur, Ill, against his
was- asleep. Mr, Masuth, a veteran of world war I, died Dec.4 and an autopsy revealed traces of poison in his stomach, However, authorities said evidence was insufficient for an ar-
rest at the time. Mrs. Masuth and the boarder, phone - conversation preceded the charge by two days.
Leslie B. Marjason, 55, were arrested Sunday on a morals charge, LIVING COSTS RISE NEW YORK, Feb. 268 (U. P.). —
and authorities said Mrs. Masuth confessed the slaying. The morals |y vino sosts of wage earners in 57
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U, P), pv
overhauling the Veterans adminis- |e tration. B It marked their first get-together Le
Mr. Stelle went to the confer- foe
“a tragic breakdown” in the hand- a
mittee, appointed by the Legion'sim
complaint was brought by Mrs. Masuth’s oldest son, Donald, 20.
an attempt by his mother to kill Mr, Masuth last November. He learned of his mother’s plan to turn
father, authorities said. Mr. Masuth, awakened by the call, turned off the gas. County Prosecutor D. Russell Bontrager said he would submit the case to a grand jury Thursday.
STASSEN CRITICIZES TRUMAN’S REGIME s
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 26 (U. P.) —Former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota charged last night that the growing food shortage and the strike wave are the result of the administration’s failure to foresee post-war problems. Mr, Stassen, addressing the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, said the administration should have realized after V-J day that a 30 per cent wage increase could lead only
“Ito a comparable rise in commodity . | prices.
He warned businessmen against an anti-labor attitude because, he said, goverhment restrictions on la-
***1bor eventually might ‘be extended to restrict capital. He said he was|Mrs Stewart Fletcher,
Authorities said the son frustrated
on the gas jets and telephoned his | pEaATH NOTICES |
out of 63 industrial cities of the United States in December increased from 0.1 to 1.7 per cent, the National Industrial Conference board reported today on the basis of a survey of those cities.
Legion Presses Its Demand is. Fu
xoves = an arotes - mais, 8 - ra Non Nashwille, s i ond.
eral for a congressional investigation of | Cemetery
r, Mr. Stelle invited the press to at-|and kind
messages many insnds eighbors, extended to us in our Tecent by bere the loss of our beloved Joe Denny, We al sxtend our gratetul thanks for the ny. of & fore tributés to our in BS and is cially thank Rev. Jaus Bradioca, the or. Si he Singers '% loyees of the elephone Co. oe Ss Ly - WIFE AND ng oe
KOEHL~—~We wish to er grateful appreciation the woviedse wich essions of sympathy, acts of indness extended to us by bors, relatives, an Prest-O-Lite
extend grateful thanks for th tributes and for the services pr Sorel consideration of Pather Laurian and Lauck Fungral Home. KOEHL PAMILY.
McGUIRE—We acknowledge with grateful appreciation tne thoughtful tal of sympathy acts of love and kindness extended to us by our many friends, neighbors, relatives in our recent bereave-
Indianapolis ‘Feb, 17 to help him of sy
MICELI—We atknowle e with gratef 1 preciation the tful o ian sympathy, aus of af ove and
exception, | extended tous
our many ne! bors and Telatives in our recent ra er hath nr. a Deloved son and rother, Mike Il. We also extend gr: ful thanks for the beautiful floral ¢ tribe utes, cards of Smpath and Jove. We especially ab thank Father Raph Service
er their 8 ITS oad Hag oOaideration. MRS, PRO
advice, | PELLEY The administrator said a hot tele-|our heartfelt
cs 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1946
CREEE—Susan KE, Thompson, Feb, 125, Funeral Bratton
DUGGAN-Miss Albee Irene, 1527 N. New Jersey, cousin Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, Marott Hotel: Mrs. Paul McNamara, and 3. Wm. H
away Sunday, Pp. uh
aush, 3 85 Peter ‘and Paul Cathedrs Priends invited. Interment Holy Bodsal. cemetery. Priends may call at mortuary. FANNING—Ella, age 82 years, mother of Mrs. George Hurley, Teresa and Laurence Fanning, sister of Teresa rick O'Connor, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 28, 8:30 a. A at the George W. Usher tty, W. Washington st; # n Church. Priends avitedr Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. may call at the mortuary after 6 p. m, Tuesday. (Crawfordsville and Lebanon, papers please =) LORD—Ches! 86 years, beloved hus. band of “Jest Lord, father of Mabel
of Gertrude * Johnson, y and Alta Appleget, passed away Monday. Puner al Wednesday, 3 p. ma G. H. Herrmapn Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Round Hil Priends may call at funeral home after 6 p. m. Tuesday, HAVENS—Baxter V. 5417 N, Illinois st. husband of Be father of James G brother of Harry S. snd Walter 8. and aed sway sun.
*lopposed to compulsory arbitration (day morning. .. tof labor disputes.
6%|be given the power to force men to| 4 "| work, and when that power is en-
284, | means the end of free enterprise.”
‘lof the American National Bank of .. | Noblesville, Inc., will present “A 3s - |Banker’s Slant on Office Manage-
7 [tional Office Management associa- 4 A tion tomorrow at the Riley hotel. |st.
“ TWO-YEAR-OLD TWINS
«e+ | Starting early are the two-and-a- ...| half year-old Mikkelson twins, Roy | «++!and Lief, They have already been ‘| taught to ski by their father, Strand
.|The subject of a large credit to the
Services chanan Ary Sy Wednesday, eo onda p.m
Friends invited. “It means that government must| KING—Robert a age Finibod beloved
husband of Rol Cal;
"or
away at the resi
trusted to government it means| Russell King, Wabeno, Wis. that democracy is gone,” he said. “And when democracy is gone it Indias polls, passed. awa Monday. a.m. Funeral at Shirley ‘est Chapel, 2002 W, Michigan Narsday, 10 s m. Burial Floral Park. priends may call any
we James J. (Jim), father of Mary
Meeting
Office Managers Benson F. McLaughlin, president | peb. 27,
father of John J into rest Sunday. at Irvi Washington st, Church 9 a. m. Bu are welcome, Moore BAUS--Bila 51 70 Sve oa "or Franch 1a. lan ub a mother ol 40C] ment” at the dinner of the Na-|p Raub (deceased). day morning. Service vice Thursday, om kle Funeral Home, 1934 Michigan Priends invited. Burial Crown Prierids may call at funeral home. ROYSDON—Edward L., ARS 78, Ja8 Boi Bouin eastern, passed o AWAY Husband of Elizabeth Ann, father of Blas.
ARE TAUGHT TO SKI {seh i euivan, ciiy; Buach & Roysdon,
Wilson Chapel of the Ohimes, 1234 ProsDEERFIELD, Mass. (U. P.).—|gect st. Thursda ay, 10 a. m. Priends invited. Burial Moral Park. Brinda may call at the Chapel of the Chim HAKEL~Christian, 54, beloved + husband of Helma, father of Ellen, Dorothy and vernon Schakel, brother of Mrs. Lawrence Waterman and Mrs. Emma Marshall of this city and Mrs. Edward Bodensick of Clarksburg, W. Va., passed away Monday. Panera} services Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2:30 p. m., at the Meyer Abdon Funeral Home, 1509 ‘Prospect. Friends invited. the Five Point Cemetery. call at the funeral home any time.
Mikkelson, former national ski
jumping champion.
CANADA CONSIDERS LOAN MONTREAL, Feb, 26 (U. P). —
b h SHUDER- Sable Li Oo United Kingdom-—possibly as muc! y as $1,500,000,000, wtih part represents anager of Mr. het ing extensions of loans already |g i y
is; agent,
1000 shares no par to "deal in Ri totien cabinets, tile, roofing, siding, ete; Bdward A Clarke, Erma Clarke, Julius I, 8a poration; withdrawal Mahony-Troast Construction Co, Jersey corporation; admitted to Indiana em hg in buildi
tion; admitted to Indian to construct oll refineries, chemical Ein ete. lub, Inc., 1313 Mer-
American Motor chants Bank bldg. hey Frederic D. Anderson, same address; 1 shares no par value; Thing Blessing, Thelma Smith, Virginia Denk.
LINOLEUM
Se 5
Il Types of METAL MOULDINGS . and Sink Rims f Your Kitchen Cabinets FREE DELIVERY
Jordan Linoleum Co.
8 N. DELAWARE ST, RI-9909
Tires, Tne, 10) 7 Katseobety Inglan. session of the Dominion par]
pereer. | the current business summary of the
Washington 3 Béwurd A. Clarke: Lr] N. C"Feniay ania value; |,
Salm, lly Chain Stores, jan. Delaware corNew | owned by the nationals of Germany
un & Cor California corpora-| March 31 by Alien Property Custo-
made—will be considered at the next the en ay ol Union st Ybriends’ invited which opens March 14, according to Bank of Montreal.
EXTEND DEADLINE ( or] , 13156 W. 234 wt, WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U, P.). THOMPION--Bazl dh, iE
~The deadline for filing reports on Thompson, brother of Carl W. Ralph E y
the tates |» H., snd Mrs. property in United 8 passed away Sunday p. services Thursday, 11 > ne Bros. Central a Burial Mooresville, at chapel.
or Japan was extended today until Phiends may call
dian James E. Markham, The re- | TURNER—Barbara Ann (MoQuat), 18
{ Sou beloved daughter of ports were due Feb. 28. Jrothy Ann and Sack 0. Turner; tor of
Mra: i, ine Ke grafdasughter of Mr. and
LOCAL PRODUCE Mn the niece of Ziegler Ao
ao Os Sunday morni hy hy Bouthpor ort
ednesday, B: m., Pr chur on. or ends faviied, 1 RE al a a Friends ma. Puneral
PRICES FOR PLANT DIRLIVERY Sha » { Hens, 4% Ibs, and over or 190 horns, 180; springs, tis Joo bs. under oy ander, 20s; Leghorns, 18c; 160; ducks, 5 lbs. and over, 20c; ‘ gasses. Rel capons, 6 Ibs. oi
5 the church from noon until hour o service, TURNER-<Moses V. (Boone), age 50, husband of the ate Brie Tamer; hither of W. B. roner, aris, Tenn. orace Eggs: Spent ects. 54.1bs. to case, and Robert K. Turner, Tndpis.; balf0c; graded 4 ¥ 8c A large, 33c; A medium, | FO, CO Mrs, Catherine Smurt, Arkanand Claude Turner, Paris, Tenn.
y Sas, Cutterfar At “Cetiing. sling, 0c. assed away Monday morning. Cervices ‘ + We dnesday, 2 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan. ‘Friends invited. Burial Paris. Tenn, Friends may call at funeral
hem WALDEN—James R.§ R., ais 3 Shey mn. Jather p. of rs. ester, Mrs, H, "ELASTIC "ABDOMINAL “HEM Head and Wiliam MM. A310 a4 Aa Walden, passed away Bunday. Services AMERICAN TRUSS Co nen di Shimon. 1134 Prospect f All | Priends invited. Burial Franklin, Ind. 245 MASS. AVE [A
Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes,” (Franklin papers ploase oopyJ,
a
thai
ds | But the sweetness
H. Herrmann *gart st., until 10 a. m. Wednesday, nd Frederic
4 LOST-—Trousers to brown suit,
sympa recen - reavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father, Andrew J, Sigman. We extend thanks for the numerous
and Pat- | McCord
dream, When on far off Iwo you were laid te
In our book of life are memories of the happiest years we knew, And recorded in love are the blessings ft onderful
J * fehting | Ba “killed Feb, 26, Tous, on Iwo Ji
E.| We have in. your memory, darling,
To remember our whole lives through, linger forever, As we tregsure the memory of you. BROTHER-IN-LAW PHYLLIS AND LEON SULLIVAN, In memory of my beloved
away on that distant shove, My loved one is safe in Jesus’ keeping, to suffer life's heartaches no more, He gave his life for his country, and home that he loved so well. He did not seek for glory, nor did he ask for fame; He knew there was a job to do and never once complained. Gone is my husband, who made life worthwhile; Gone 3 the one whose lips would always mile.
I shall remember, whatever may befall, He was my Soldier, who answered Duty's call, Di
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan w. ______ BE19%4 FARLEY FUNERALS 8% 5
Creek Boulevard, TA-33T7.
BERT S. GADD
2130 at MA-8040 GRINSTEINER'S :
3 MA-8374 Hi. 1001 B. New York
G. H. HERRMANN 1808 8_EAST ST. MA-8408 HIS #81 N. Delaware Bt 1-388
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
N. Diinots L1-0408 i ROBERT W. STIRLING
Fe Wiles GHAPEL-OF THE DRAGS ho n 1234 Prospect
8st. MA-0438
LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST—Man's_bilifold containing currency te! hoot th,
flease 040. TONTA n bill: or iafephone collect to re of Paul Zehnér,
phone 9 Tn of safety prescription Fiasses in metal case on Harris, Washington, Warman, W. Michigan or Centennial, BE-0101-M. Reward,
hetween 1456 E. Fall Oreek and 2921 N. New Jer. sey. Liberal reward - returned to Sam Levi, 141 E. 26th st. TA-20086. LOST-—Map's iT wrist watch, stra on one side missing. Reward. FR-057 before 5 p. m. LOST—Metal tool box Sontaliih tools on 461 Keystone or Rural. Badly needed. Liberal reward, 25. LOBT—Biack female cocker spaniel puppy on East ae. IR-6395.
LOST-—8cottis Rite ri Hing SiviE HH. Liberal pri By CH-1487 or CH-6341-J.
our recent loss of ou : Beiiery Co r ved h |daughter Catherine Marie* Koehl: we i
ock, 8356 W. McGallinrd Cy "Muncie, Ind. Tele~ -
mot Your or Royal B Be shin FEMALE HEL
ACCOUI Must hav Comptome ‘helpful, amtob
AD DING MA MA
and figure Ps d desirable r. th, Li-4 Ele
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EXPERIENC
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GENER/ Must be typing req West Side W. Washin WH
and t No yi 14
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