The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 21

SECTION 2 THE COURIER. JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, Y. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1947. Deaths and Funerals. Masonic Body Young Says Monopoly Threatens Capitalism Los Angeles, June 4 (AP) Robert R.

Young, board LEW ULLRICH has switched to Calvert because Calvert is mellower. Eastern. Graduates Told To Try for Better World Richmond, June 4 (AP) Education, tolerance, and creative intelligence must run fast enough to keep up with "our capacity to destroy," Dr. F. S.

Hutchins, president of Berea College, told the graduating class of Eastern State chairman of the Chesapeake Ohio Lines, declared tonight that America's capitalistic system is threatened by a nation monopoly which is stronger Poor Delivery Laid to Lack Of Postal Help Curtailment of mail service on some routes is caused by an increase in the volume of letters and a shortage of qualified employees, postal officials said yesterday. Complaints from some neighborhoods indicate deliveries have been reduced occasionally to one a day. It also was learned that postal authorities had been instructed to cut down employee overtime pay. One official explained the rapid expansion of postwar business greatly had swelled the mail flow here. At the same time, he added, postal civil-service rolls from which qualified carriers are chosen, are almost depleted.

This same official said deliveries would be normal by next month. Joseph D. Scholtz, acting postmaster, termed the situation a "readjustment," and added that "Things will be straightened out to see the college men and women adventuring into the area of race relations, public health, and human need." Eastern President W. F. O'Don-nell conferred the master of arts degree in education on Mrs.

Thelma Jones McKamey, Oak Ridge, a graduate of Eastern in 1938; the bachelor of arts degree on 20 candidates, and the bachelor of science degree on 49. To Install Chief At Covington Covington, June 4 (P) George W. Towery, Princeton, will be installed tomorrow as grand commander of the Grand Commandery of Kentucky Knights Templar, succeeding Collis C. -Hudson, Pikeville. The installation will be held at the Covington Masonic Temple, and will highlight the closing session of the knights' centennial conclave here.

Other officers, who were elevated and will be installed, are: Fred E. Phillips, Newport, deputy grand commander; G. Herbert Wheatley, Ashland, grand generalissimo; Proctor Knott McElroy, Lebanon, grand captain general; Harry B. Wilson. Irvine, grand senior warden; William A.

Armstrong, Louisville, grand junior warden; Mil-ford Purdy, Owensboro, grand prelate; Roy G. Williams. Versailles, grand treasurer; Wallace Woods, Winchester, grand recorder; Walter A. Tillett, Danville, grand standard bearer; James W. Mattingly, Lexington, grand sword bearer, and Clarence W.

Denham, Harlan, grand warder. Election 'of a grand captain of the guard is scheduled to be held before the installation. wide "railroad-banker-lawyer than the Government." In criticizing administration of American railroads. Young, in a speech at a convention of the National Federation of Sales Executives, harked back to the so-called Western agreement embracing the 32 lines west of the Mississippi. He declared that the railroads agreed: 1.

To spend not more than $100 per railroad to solicit passenger business through advertising. 2. To hold perishables on sidings until slow trains of competitors could catch up with faster ones. Opposed Motion Pictures. 3.

To disconnect air-conditioning on cars, "should any such new-fangled contraptions blunder onto their rails." 4. To persuade roads which had started motion-picture shows to discontinue the practice. "In the more honorable East," he said, "the railroads had always been able to suppress competition orally." He added: "Now you can better understand why the Union Pacific's City of Los Angeles, which can easily make the run from Chicago very much faster than the Santa Fe Super Chief, since Its run is 416 MONTHLY PAIN OF FUNCTIONAL NATURE RELIEVED BY ASPIRINSZttllV 'Travel Stomach' Carry TUMS." MORTON DOWNEY of Radio, Stage and Screen travel a lot, and my throat couldn't City and County Statistics of 1610 Algonquin Louisville. Ky. Calvert reserve Blended Whiskey Proof 65 drain Neutral Spirit.

Calvi Distillers Corp, New York City CQC VoribSM BLUE'JAY NUPERCAINE OlVtS GKlATtK It III IP Suffer no longer from painful corntl Simply apply a Blue-Jay Corn Plaster ana enjoy carefree feat. Only Blue-Jay has the pain-curbar. Nuparcaine, that soothes while you walk I Gentle medication lootena hard "core" you just lift it out in a few day No awkward bulk. A Blue-Jay won't lip or aiide. Get Blue-Jay Corn Plastars today.

tt a it, NOW IN i sins ITANDASD aa UTTlt TO! I A Serf Cot rods Vis-- 'AmWi Urf SWiise Cera rfasnsr" Otiriaen of Th KsndeB Coeny. CMcos I "I Can't Chanco -That's Why I Says Singing Star "1 10 Handy tell 3-rolt package, a quarter everywhere. fVtfJrt fln at horn Qel i FAMOUS QUICK RELIEF uJI bit a carry sweet high note if I ever let acid indigestion bother me," says Morton, "So I turns. They always bring me relief jiffy-quickf" Whenever, wherever acid indiges miles shorter, arrives here in the same elapsed time." Young said that in 1937, when he came from retirement to buy Into the C. a "charmed circle" centering in Wall Street had controlled, through interlocking directorates, "all of our railroads and most of our great Eastern insurance companies, banks, utilities, and publicly held industrial companies." But, he said, competittion has ended the sway of the "combine." "Some of that clique.

of bankers, thus put out of business," he declared, "have moved on to the next best sinecure, Cabinet and subcabinet positions, Republicans though they are." "You cannot take your two-party system too seriously any more," he commented, "with Mr. Hannegan (Postmaster General Robert Hannegan) as busy seeking alliances and contributions in WalJ Street as in the Solid South." Merger of C. Pere Marquette Set for Tomorrow Cleveland, June 4 UP) Robert J. Bowman, president of the Fere Marquette Railroad and the Chesapeake Ohio Railway Company, said tonight that merger of the two roads would be effected Friday morning at Richmond, Va. Bowman made the announcement after a three-judge Federal Court in Alexandria, late today refused to issue a temporary injunction against the proposed merger.

An llth-hour attempt to prevent the merger through a Federal Court injunction was made by Albert E. Schwabacker, and others representing the Joseph Koshland Trust, which has major holdings in Pere Marquette's 5 per cent cumulative preferred stock. I'MMl! TRY Tills ifyourelJtillaaS Oa 'CERTAIN DAYS' of Month! If functional monthly disturbances cause you to suffer nervous tension at such times this great medicine Is turnout to relieve such symptoms. jr3i 3tm lac Clese Tnnrsday AfterneeR BELTONE LOUISVILLE CO. 701 FrsnrU Bldr- WA 1190 like cash to cover all the simple, carefree, enjoy your vacation 1 typical trips! a It tion pops up, put it dowDwitn Turns sweetest relief you ever enjoyed.

One or two tasty Turns neutralize excess acid almost in-stantly; Settle fluttery, sour stomach. Chase heartburn, gas and that bloated feeling; And when excess acid irritates your nerves so you can't sleep, don't count sheep count on Turns! No sods in Turns no raw, harsh alkali nothing to over-alkalize end irritate our delicate stomach. So never over alkalize always neutralize excess acidity with Turns. Nothing surer, nothing faster! All drugstores. Ask today for Turns genuine Turns for the tummy! listen te Turns' "DATI WITH JUDY" NBC Network every Tvwdwy M'oAf FOR ACID INDIGESTION 6 8 hot HINT M7y Reni.

aa 5 rs. suddenly Tuesday. June 3 JS-tT. at 7 residence, oil N. 37th.

Beloved mother of Joseph Albert. Leo and Joseph E. Wheatley. William and Eawsr-1 Oibourn, Mrs. Grorge Hrrdt.

Mrs. HeinlJ.man, Mrs Dorothy snivel and Mrs Julia Satterly. tr Akron. Ohio, sister of R. P.

nd Mei-vin Hayes; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Remains at th reidence. Funeral from the residence Fnaav at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Patrick Churcn a S.

Interment In Calvary Cerr.eterv. PFEIFFES, Miss Nellie Mor.dav morning. June 2. 1947. at 11 30 at her residence.

875 Veda do Wiv, Atlanta. Ga. Beloved sMter of Mrs. Robert Lee Utterback: remains due to arrive Louisville Thursday morning 0 o'clock and will be at the funeral horre of John Maas te Bro. oo Broactway at Floyd.

Funeral service will be at te grave in Cav Hill Cemetery Ii-rur afternoon at 4 o'clock. RADEMAKtR. Mm. Edna: Wertne-da'. June 4, at 9 p.m.: retustcne.

14 Preston widow of trie Ue Orl Rademker; betoved daughter ol CTvar.e Kipp. and devoted sis'er of Co" Kipp, Jr. Funeral from the Bos i-nerai Home. 600 E. BrnartwiY.

Srjr-ir morning. Notice of service ana usler-mtnt will published later. RUOPES. Bernard Wedretxlav. J-ir 4.

1947. at 7 35 m. in rt: 2f ear: residence, 152 Orrrviny. ius-l husband of Edith P.hodes -nee fuU': father of William Artrur J. 'id Bernard Rhosles.

brother of Minnie Horn of Chicago, til, ar.4 Mr. Anna Raker of Memphis. Trim. 1 John Rhodes of Dukedom. a survived hv tun grsndthiirtrrn.

He-mains at Manning's Funri Home, f.2-14 W. Broadway. Notic of funeral inter. ROTHf IIILP. Edwin a 74.

Tuesday. June 3. 1947. Kings Daughters Hospital. Shelbyville Ky at a m.

Surviving, sister. Mrs. Alfred 3 J--seph of brotheim. Mav of Shelbyville and Henry A. Rotnchud r.t Neenah.

Wis. Remains at bus mKtericr. Shelbyville, Kv. Funeral at 11 Friday morning at Adath fc-rsel CKnpet. Interment In Adalh Israel Centry.

Please omit flowers. Al tK. Miss Carrie. ad isi in hee 93d year. Tuesdav.

June 3 194? at m. Beloved nf Mr Wiiha- S.iuer: also survivuig 3 nephei. Wsi-ter. Robert and L'lrich Saur Service for Miss Saner wiii tie hil at 2 t. Thursdav afternoon in the Protestant Allenheim.

S.16 Barret Ave. Interment in Eastern Cemetery, SMITH. Denny A suddenly 5 jiSr, June 1. 1947. at 30 nm at Ruffaio.

N. tn In 57th year. fWivMt of IUI Smith me Perrvi. fat rr rf Mrs. lima Prentice, brother of lln.

Emma Day: also survived bv 4 trartd-childrrn. "Remains at tn rrt-rsc Mrs. W. M. Mallard.

3iil Lnl.r. Avt. Funersl Thursday. Jun at m. Interment in Rcsthavn Cemetery.

SMOTHERS. Willie, age 61. died II a.m.. Wednesday. June 4.

at tne fori- of his sister, near Cox' Creek Neisnri survived by one sister. Mrs. Laf Carney, Nelson Co on haif-hswher, John Smothers. SiunngfwM one naif sister, Mrs. Kalph Foster, of WilUshcirg.

number of nieces and II am. Fridsv. al i.ssburg Christian Church. Burial, wf.lnburg Cemetery. TTOVALL, Rachel Wickersham.

Tuesday. June 3, 1947. at 11 50 a nv tre St. Joseph's Infirmary; residence TTt E. St.

Catherine. Widow of Jarr.e Roc-ert Stovall and mother of Mrs Noel. and sis'rr of Mrs T. Dnug'ier'y and Mrs. Charles Caldwell.

Mrs. W. Strange. T. snd Charles Wicerna-i.

Funeral frem Pearsons. 1.11 1 t. Thurrday afternoon at 3 or sock. Interment in Hr-lhifo C'rnetrv SWABTHOOU. Mvrtl Ms tVe age yais.

Tuesday, June 14 7 at 6 23 i.m.; resident' 843 E- C. nat St he-oved wife of Dflivtr -artwood te-vted mother of Howar Rocr. James. Billy and Anna Vaari Loe3oi and Anna Catherine Swafwood: daughter of Mrs Anna Craig. Funeral from Neurith's Funeral Horn.

73t Market Thursday at 2 m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. SWINMY. Stuart In his Vjrt vear at his residence at Prf Vsl'ev. Wednesdnv.

June 4. 1947, at 8 43 am. Survived bv his wife Nell wmnv inr Wilson sister. Mrs. I- M-lor.

2 brothers, Roger and Luther Smne-. Funeral services Friday Jun at 2 30) p.m. at the Interment Duncan Memorial Cemetery. Hl.RtR, Mrs. Fmm.

TuesJav a fern June 3. 1947. at 3 28 o'clock, tn her Str vear. at her residence. 2317 Osage Ave.

Beloved wife of John Weber: mcher rf Harrv V. Weber and tiiie. ar.d Howirt K. Weber and wife: also survived bv 2 grandchildren, Cheryl Jane Weber and Harrv Vance Weber. at the funeral horn of John Maas A Pro.

on Broadwav at Floyd. Fvneral from chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 30 clock. Interment tn Cava Hid cemetery WOODT, Catherine Doug'as: age 13 year at 8 a m. Jun 4. 14T.

at Kentucky Baptist Hospital: survived bv father. Albert M. Woody and mothe. Lillian D. Woodv: brother.

A'hert Vf. Woodv, sister. Jare EliatbotM Woodv. Funeral from Le E. Co 1330 S.

3d St. Thursday. June at ie a m. Services at the grave Cave Cemetery. Lodge Notice.

TOMPA88 Lodge. Number Zfi. F. ar.d A. will meet in stated contnusca-tion at Shawnee Temple.

877 4ftri St this Thursday. June Sth. 1947. at for regular business, essmtr.s-tions and conference of the Degree. Members urged tti attend.

Visitor always welcome. M. Bates. Master; V. E.

Chatainx Secretary "JOPPA Social Club meets thia rHur-day evening at 8 at Sunset Lodge: all members ar urged to attend. Eidort Sims. President; Paul White, Secretary, "l.IBKRTV Chapter. NmberTJ. will meet in Plumb Lodge ha.1.

Taylor Blvd. and Carlisle Ave this Thursday. June Sth at 8 m. for business and Masonic nighi Visitor welcome. Mrs.

Cleaver KeTlev. Worthy Matron; Mrs. Fanny Secrear- and aTSTT will meet tn called communication thi Thursday. June 5th. IM7.

at 1 00 in DeMolay Hall to pay our last sad tribute of respect to Brother Basil G. Jarboe. All member are requested to meet with u. Carl F. Greer.

Master: John Hcmhsrd. Secretary Lodge. "Number Iff F. and" A. will mi et in Pf ester HU.

and Market St this Thursday. Ju- 5th. at 8 p.m for examination rn the A. degree; at 6 30 for work in the FC degree; visitors a'svavs D. Srolt, Mister; P.

H. Goodman. Secn'tarv. Lost. At'TOMOItll F.

Ford 1934 coup, green body; Micnigin dealer's licer.s ola'e; stolen from 110 W. Gray Reward for information leadingto recovery. BlCVi'tl, American Fiver, maroon. Clinch: vicinity 2d and Market, reward. A3 108.

containing tunrr.c ar.d Identification cards; reward; lost around Brown Hotel. 1801 S.lit..MAJ35S-L. with ja green stoneT Thursday night at Nolans. Snelbyville Road; sentimental value; reward. CaJ Ta I rsville.

2403. Peverse cr.arg CaIviERA, Kodlir Barium 35. at Big Rock in Cherokee Park Saturday afternoon; reward. T'': "COAT." ladies" bfack. 16'-4 silver June reward.

MA 82Z3-R. 516 Bel- graviajrt. COAT: nia'n's brown: Levy Bro uhei. somewhere between Loiusviii Sorirg-fteld. Reward K.

Mudd. SH HOG. long hai.ed.' hl.vTt head and spots, young male ntr rti-iioitinn. J. to good home.

Writ 43, car CJ JT i es. IiOO; red Cocker Spaniel, answers name East End vicinity. Re- juard Call JA 8040 DOG, maIeBoston Bull, brtnd'e. chili pet; vicinity of 20th and Mapi. C-X fill 5593-W.

"fioTT lihl tan. female. smaU: head resembles Mexican Chihuahua, anrwer Jo Pink yreward. Call JA 9323. DOG.

Toy Fox TernefTblack and male, answers to West End; reward. SH 6014-J. DTFFLE BAG Liberal reward; anyone with information concerning whereabouts of duffle bag lost Saturday at Camp Chelan, please callTA 9442. ABBIVC. seed-pearl, lost Friday.

May 30th; between 7 and 11 ro vtnrity 4th and Broadway; reward. TA 1393 ENVELOPE; large, brown, Broadwav and Fourth: containing valuab! papers; please return to address on brown envelope: reward. ni.AiiSESrbifocat shell rimmed in case. downtown vicinity; reward. WA 4121.

ask for Mr. Lammers. IDENTIFICATION- bracelet, white gefd. engraved Janice Jaegi. Reward.

CaU SH 4531-W. 739 S. 4ith St. MARINE discharge papers on 4th between Market and Chestnut; re-ward. George V.

Leonardo. SH PENCIL. Parker Si. J. 7 engraved on gold top; about May 27; reward.

Cad SH OB.Mi-W. PIV, rhinestone: on 41st between Ver-niont and Market. 12th between Marxet and River or Market St. bus. Reward.

SH 3M9-J after 5. POCKET watch on black cord, lost Sunday, vicinity 1st St. to 19th and Bank. Rew ard, 2713 Sleyin. SH 1413 17 Kb lady's, black plastic.

Upper; glasses, pen. identification; Market bus Tuesda ye enin Jle a rd MgT-W. PI BliE. Ted plastic; contains money, costume jewelry, cosmetics: lot Shawnee Park; reward. SH 6428 l'RSETbTown zipper; OrelFbu.

Fridav. 5 p.m.; 22, 2 pairs glasses, identification. Reward. JA 7870 bosXbv. lost Thurdav afternoon vicinitv of Al Kolns and Courthou Call AR 0490-J or JA 32S2.

extension IZU SKIRT suit, light blue wool fitlA--riine: on Walnut between Clsy and Shelbv. Wednesday, afternoon, reward. Cnll WA 2026. "ITow god. lliinity INth and Algonquin, Sunday; reward MA ftarvj-W.

WRISTWATf II, II rhlnestoti band; reward. MA Ull-' or jA SHIS. Found. 12 BfTAtj caught in run ourfHrlarriKl Creak June 1st. 1 flat boat; owner can have same by proper Identification and paying for d.

Joe' Place. Hanode Creek. Ky. Phone Harrod Creek 84-w. Teachers College here today.

"The bomb of Hiroshima woke us to the fact that the hour is growing late and our work has scarcely begun," he observed, adding: "Barriers of custom, language, and distance separate our nation from other nations and we must seriously seek to see problems from others' viewpoints as well as our own. He said there were frontiers for all, adding that he would "like Union Officers Are Sued Indianapolis, June 4 (JP) Officers and executive board members of the A.F.L.-United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, including General President William L. Hutcheson, were named defendants today in two suits charging misappropriation and embezzlement of union funds. Magazine Head Dies At 85. White Plains, N.Y., June 4 (JP) James T.

Morris, 85, president of the Public Works Magazine, published in New York City, died today. Mrs. Cecil L. Childress. 601 S.

38th. May 20. Mrs. Roy R. Gentry.

S125 Southern April 28. Mrs. George A. Klrchner, 2829 Rowan, May 18. Edward Zom, 1324 Bank, May 87.

Mrs. Edwin P. Branham. Mt. Wash-in gt on.

May 22. Mrs. James A. Hagan, 2129 Slevin, May 17. Mrs.

Henry A. Homiby, Muldraugh, May al Mrs. Otis S. Jenkins. Fishervlll.

May 26. Mrs. James L. Smith, 1911 Colgan. May 23.

Mrs. Herman A. Grsf, Rt. 3, Box 80, Vallev Station. Mav 25.

Mrs. Francis K. Preston, 733 W. Jefferson. Mav 23.

Mrs. Ralph L. Zamler. 1781 W. Ormsby May 20, Mrs.

Harry L. Allen, Lake Dreamland, Shively. May 23. Mra. Harry S.

Hyde. 609 N. 39th, May Mrs. George T. Dunn, 2509 Bank, May Mrs.

Samuel H. Doyle, 3732 National Turnpike May 25. Mrs. Rodney Y. Embry, 1022 W.

Main. May 19. Mrs. Edward G. Toebbe.

South Park Coral Ridge, May 16. Mrs. Kooert j. Clarke, 4207 Dumesnil, May 14. Mrs.

Charles B. Slusser. Rt 3. Box 840. Louisville.

Mav 13. Mr. Henry R. Hammond, Rt. 3, Box 102.

Buechel. May 13. Mrs. Orvat T. Jordan, Rt.

4. Louisville. May 13. Mrs. Emerv L.

Hester, Rt. Bhep-herdsville. May 21. Girls. Mrs.

Leon Rotten, 1708 W. Breckinridge, May 20. Mrs. Ralph C. Morley, Box 55, Kosmos-dale.

Mav 18. Mrs. Gchl E. Ewing. Rt Box Valley Station.

May 13. Charles A. Haas. 116 N. 34th, May 22.

Mrs. Charles H. Wallace. $718 Rudd May 15. Mrs.

Everett R. Nett, 2711 Howard, Mav 21. Mrs. Earl S. Spnsler, 1391 Berry May 17.

Mrs. Richard r. Duggan, 757 Central, May 17. Mrs. William D.

Logsdon. 303 N. 35th, May fl. Mrs. Richard R.

Butler, Rt. Box 108, West Point. May 23. Mrs. Hobert M.

Roberts. 1711 Manslick May 19. Mrs. Henry A. Moore, 95 27th, May 16.

Marriage Licenses Ernest Plttman, 38. woodworker, and Irma Donoho, 38. both of Mt. Vernon. III.

Ned B. Romine, 28, farmer, and Lola Harder. 39, both of Tuscola, III. James E. Wood, 28, Army.

Menominee, Audrey Ross, 26, of Manchester Rd. James A. Pfaff. 26. machinist.

Washington. D. Juanita Elizabeth Mart, 11). Oakwood Ave. James R.

Monarch. 34. installer, M7 S. 6th: Rosemary F. Kippenhrock, 20, of 607 S.

3d. Clarence Harris. 20. printer. 2031 Portland Dorothy Manley, 20, of 1806 Lytle.

Roscoe Powers. SI, machinist, 1005 Mulberry; Edna BridweU, 4, of 736 E. Jefferson. Walter L. Poland.

26. mill worker. Uhrichsvllle, Ohio; LaVine Richardson, 81. Ava. Ohio.

Joseph Eugene Heal. 22. distillery worker. 2031 W. Market; Alma Ruth Wine, 20.

of 850 Vine. Richard C- Schmuckie, 20. attendant. 213 8 32d; Martha Ann Mattingly, 18. of 3201 River Park Dr.

Charles Milton Quire, 83. bookkeeper, 3328 N. Western Mildred Virginia Decker, 21. l.eltchf leld, Ky. Reino Luoma.

38. nacker, 1028 S. 2d: Ida Mae Cummins, 28. pf 468 E. Bran-deis Ave.

Alfred C. Krelger, 29. attorney, 2319 Woodford Freda May Kahl, 19. Speed. -Ind.

Carl W. Kaiser. 20, electrician. 156 Wiltshire Helen Bierman, 20, of 3327 Dayton Ave. Anton T.

Bubik, 32. carpenter, Cicero, Betty Pavlica, 24. Chicago. Lawrence Russell Peterson. 21, laborer, Minneapolis; Beverly Ardell Husbyt 21 Gary S.

D. Norbert J. Weber. 27, butcher. 113 Fairlawn Mildred Aubrey Potts, 27, of 110 Cornell PI.

Vernon D. Skelton, 21. laborer, 1214 Central Mildred Louise Smith, 22, of 2129 Bradley Ave. Sylvester Ernest Kanzler. 21, clerk.

644 8 37th Ailene Mitchell, 26, 644 J. Reed, 43. cooper. 2610 Garland Estella B. Clendenen, 33, 716 S.

12th. William a. veecn. 4f, muww chorasaroenevieva Toll, 33. ef 213, Ox- f0Herbert Hackey, 39, salesman, and Shirley I.

Fletcher, 23, both of Muskegon, Mich. Vernon McKinley Gatton. 20 meat packer, 2711 61evin. Martha Gene Green-well. 18.

of 314Mi 27th. nuns tr lil t. The following described motor vehicle will be sold at public sale June e. is at or about 2:00 o'clock, p.m., at 930 S. rH Street.

Louisville. Kentucky: 1940 Packard Conv, Coupe, motor wo, C309924A. BANK OF LOUISVILLE. nmim lilt The following described motor vehicle will be sold at public sain June 1947, at or anout ciucr, W. Breckinridge, Louisville.

Kentucky. 1943 Ford truck, motor No. 19963. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. simile SA1.F.

The following described motor vehicles Will be sold at puonc iaw or about 10:00 A.M., at Fredericks Lane, Buechel. Kentucky: 1946 Piper Cub. J3C- 65. 1941 Piper Cub J3F65, 1B40 rP nmncTSUI R1VV mtni-UTT rnn JFFFERSON COUNTY KENfUCkV. FOR THJ FISCAL YEAR JULY 1947WdNE Budget Purpose I General Government 743.623.0S 485.025.00 Health and Sanitation 630.800.0$ IV Hospitals, inariucs ana Corrections 325.763.00 86.521.00 VI Librariea and Other Educational Activities Debt Service.

General Fund VII Miscellaneous, General Fund 31.262.43 Totals. General lu-o-tt 93 VTII Highways 400,000.00 IX Road and Bridge Bond Debt Service VA CI C. Equipment Reserve 123.000.06 XB Special Funds Buildine Reserve 83.000.09 XC Louisville Ac Jefferson Countv Children's Home 324.468.87 XD Louisville Ac Jefferson ountv Air Board 58.919.SS Grand Totals 3 256,382 95 BUDGET COMMISSIONERS Horace M. Barkrr County Judg. Chairman Bnmuel Steinfeld.

Countv Attorney. Member Harvey CardweiL Cltiien, Member Approved As to Forms and Classification. May 23. 1947 1 Signed! W. L.

Knuckles. NOTICE OF SALE OF BOND Bids will be received and considered by th Common Council of the City of Bowling Green, Kentucky, at the City nan in sain iv at 7:311 ciock June 10. 1947, for $350,000 00 Waterworks Revenue Bonds, Second Scries, of said rilv Said hnnHl will he riatrd Mav 1 1947. will be of the denomination of Jl.ooo ana win mature in installments ana Dear Interest as follows; July 1st Interest Year Amount Rate 1949 $10,000 r' 1950 10.000 19M 10.000 l-t 1932 10.000 2 1953 10.OO0 2 1954 1 0. 000 2 1953 10.000 2 IRINt 10.000 2 10,000 2' 4 1958 10.000 2' 1959 10,000 2'4 0 10,000 2' 1961 lo.nno 2' 12 10,0.10 2' 19S3 10.000 2' 19M Kr.OOO 2" 1965 2' 19M6 lo.itoo 2' 19K7 10 000 2'-s 198 30.00O 2', 10B9 SO.OOf) 2't 1970 2' 1971 30,000 2's 1972 21-, 1973 10.000 2'i These bonds have been authorijed bv an ordinance duly adopted on final read ing by the ominon Council of said city on June 2, 1947, which provides for th Issuance of such bonds to the amount of $400,000, maturing serially on Julv 1 of each of th years 1949 to 1974.

tnrlt'xive. but bonds maturing in the years 19.10 to 1974, Inclusive, are to be optional for redemption by said city prior to maturity in th inverse order of their maturity on any interest payment date on or after July i. 1U4. wiin a stipulation mat tne city will pay to the holder ol any such bonds thus redeemed additional Interest in an amount equal to 5" if called for redemption on or before July 1. 1952: if called for redemption thereafter and on or before Julv I.

1956. if called for redemption thereafter and on or before July l. moo; if called for redemption thereafter and on or before July I. 19H1: and if called for re. demption thereafter and on or before Julv 1.

1970. The city will furnish the approving opinion of Messrs. Chapman and Cutler, lawyers. Chicago, Illinois, and all bids may he so conditioned. Bidders must furnish certified check for $7,000.00 as guarantee of good faith, this amount to forfeited by the successful bidder should he fail to take up and pay for the bonds when ready.

No bid for less than 103'i of par plus accrued Interest will be favorably considered. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. In th event that prior to th delivery of said bonds the income received by the frlvate holders from bonds of the same vpe nd character become taxable bv the terms of any Federal income tax law the successful bidder may be relieved of its obligations under any accepted proposal to purchase the bonds, and in such case the amount of the good faith check will returned upon request. Bv order of said Common Council this June 2. 1947.

(Signed) D. D. SPENCER, Mayor Attest: Signed) W. H. FUNK.

City Clerk. CLASSIFIED ADS The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths and Funerals. 1 BENN'EK, Elisabeth Janett, in her 13th year, at her home near Crestwood, Tuesday, June 3. 1947, at 9 a.m.; survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Benner; 3 risters, Verna Lee, Ger-aldln and Gloria Jean; brother. Leon Benner; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Knight. Remains at th residence. Funeral service at Duncan Memorial Chauei. Floydsburg, Thursday, June 5. at 3:30 p.m.

Interment in Duncan Memorial Cemetery. COLE, Mrs. Zilnhta (nee Denton), passed away at (he residence of her daughter, 2302 Allston Wednesday. June 4, 1947, at 3 p.m.. in her 56th vear; family residence.

8427 Vermont. Beloved wlf of Mr. Charles H. Cole. Devoted mother of Mrs.

Henrietta Morton; sister of Mr. Jmes C. Denton. Indianapolis. Indr; Mr.

O. A. Denton. Owensboro, J. O.

Denton. Indianapolia. L. Denton, Louisville, and V. 8.

Denton, 1-os Angeles, grandmother of Sherry Lynn and Ssnrtra Gale Morton, Remains resting at the Owen Funeral Hume, 2611 Vir- rinia Ave. Funeral Saturday at 11 rom the Owen Chapel. Burial in Hest-haven Cemetery. Grayson County papers please copy. COOPER, Devana N.

tnee Gilmore), age 74 years, Tuesday, June 3, 1947, at 6. 55 a at the residence, Okolona, Widow of th late Dr. C. L. Cooper; mother of Mrs.

Marion Moore, Louisville; Llndsev Cooper, Tallahassee, and C. Price Cooper. Okolona, sinter of Mrs. George Sunders. Hlnev vllle, G.

J. Gilmore, I.one Pine, Smith Gilmore, Davenport, Iowa, and George Gilmore; grandmother of Janet and Charles L. Cooper, Dr. Sain L. Cooper.

Dr. Clvde T. Moore and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral from th residence Thursday, June 5, 1947. at 3 p.m.

Interment, Pennsylvania Run Cemetery. DAV, Mrs. Hortense Bullion, age 79 years, cuddenly Tuesday. June 3. 1947.

at 5 p.m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Wurster, 3919 Frankfort Ave. Devoted mother of Mr. Walter A. Bullion of Commerce, Texas.

Mrs. Clyde McAdoo, Newport, Mr. George Wurster. Mrs. R.

Q. Hampton and Mrs. Archie Stiffens; 13 grandchildren. Remains at Hatterman Bros. Funeral Home.

3711 Lexington Rd. Funeral services at the chapel Friday at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Resthaven Cemetery. 8 Brie Martin, Wednesday morning. June 4, 1947; beloved husband of Carrie Tarlnton Golds-horough: son nf the late Richard and Laura Goldsborough; also survived by daughter.

Mrs. Albert Fisher, and sister. Miss Christine Goldsbornugh. Serv. ices at residence, Georgetown, Friday.

June 6, at 3 p.m. GBEER, Thomas of Lafayette, passed away suddenly at 1:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Jun 3. 1947, at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr.

Arthur Williams, of Corydon, wife, Maude; son, Thomas daughter. Mrs. William K. Doran. The body will be delivered to the Hippenspeel Funeral Home, Lafayette, at 6 p.m.

Thursday. Funeral arrangements will be made there. HANEV. Samuel, in his 51st year. Saturday May 31.

1947. at New York City. Survived by 3 sisters, Mrs. Hazel Miller of Louisville and Mrs. Ruby Marquard-sen.

of Los Angeles. Calif. Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Blvd. Funeral from McDaniel's Thursday. June 5.

at 1 p.m. Interment in Schardein Cemetery. HOWEV, Mrs. Lucy (nee Chaudoin), age 49 years, Tuesday, June 3, 1947, at 4 Sts. Marv and Elizabeth Hospital, eloved wife of Paul K.

Howey; devoted mother of Mrs. M.mon Humphrey. Mrs. Juanita Braun. Min Helen Louise and Miss Patricia Ann Howey: also survived by her mother, Mrs.

Sudie Chaudoin, 3 sisters, Mrs. R. E. Matherly, Mrs. D.

J. Roark and Mr. Edward Orr; 3 brothers. William Albert and Robert G. Chaudoin.

Funeral from the residence, 3637 Taylor Thursday. June 5. at 3 and from the Carlisle Ave. Baptist hurch at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery.

JABBOE. Basil, age 79 years, at 8 a.m. Jun 2, 1947, at his residence, 2314 W. Broadwav. Survived by wife.

Margaret Jarboe; 2 nephews. Elder Westbay and Douglas Harbison of Tampa, Fla. Remains at Lee E. Cralle 1330 S. 3d St.

Funeral from Cralles at 3 p.m. Thursday. Jun 5. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

KAUFMAN, Louis suddenly Wednesday morning, Jun 4, 1947, at 6 o'clock. Residence, 629 S. 37th St in his 52nd year. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary E.

(Nellie) Ring Kaufman; father of Louis and Neal Kaufman, Mrs. Aline Caddy, Mrs. Thelma Ruth Wright: also survived by his father, Louis Kaufman; 1 brother. M. F.

Kaufman: 1 sister. Mrs. Thelma Badgctt, and 5 grandsons. Remains at th funeral home of John Maas 8c on Broadway at Floyd. Tune of funeral announced later.

MINTON. Laura: Tuesday. June 3. 1947 at 10:10 a.m. In her 45th var; residence, 821 ftth St.

Beloved wife of Howard Minton; mother of William I.lnyd Mm-toii: sister of Mrs. Herbert Golds. Detroit. Mrs. Gordon Wilson.

Paris, Illinois, and Miss Ann Wilson. Louisville, daughter of Sebery Wilson of Caneyville, Ky. Remains at Mannings Funeral Home. 812-fil W. Broadway.

Remains will taken to Laitchfield. Thursday, June 6, C. R. B. at 8 a.m.

for interment, Leitchfield, Ky. papers piesse copy. soon. House Group Elects Special to The New York Times and The Courier-Journal. Washington, June 4.

Representative Alvin F. Weichel Ohio) was elected chairman of the House Merchant Marine and B'lsheries Committee today. CopyrifM. 1047. Benjamin F.

Kuchenbrod appointed executor of the estate of Lena Reck. John T. Pierce appointed administrator of the estate of Mary E. Pierce. N.

Porter McKay appointed executor of the estate of Jeffle O. McKay. Christina Meiners appointed executor of the estate of George Theodora Meiners. Citizens Fidelity Bank tt Trust Co. and Stanley J.

Schrecker appointed co-executors of the estate of Joseph J. Schrecker. Building Permits Peter Restaurant, addition to frame building. 3408 Frankfort $1,800. Louisville Beef concrete block addition to slaughterhouse, 1421 Qulncy, $550.

J. C. Becker, addition to frame dwelling. 1329 Berry $1,500. John Faulkner, frame, dwelling, 3958 Craig $2 000.

High Rock Ginger Ale concrete block addition to warehouse, N. Western $13,500. David Bass. alterations to brick building, 1018 W. Main, $750.

James M. Sinclair, concrete block addition to store building, 3107 7th St. $1,500. J. R.

Dawson, frame dwelling, 321 Alger $3,500. M. S. Lancaster, brick veneer dwelling with fireproof garage in basement, 2415 Douglass $20,000. Stoll Oil Refining concrete block and brick building, 573 Eastern $0,000.

Fve Kohnhorst. alterations to dwelling, 2922 Brownsboro $650. Elliott Avenue Realty brick veneer anartment building, 631-25 S. 44th, $70,000. Grinstead Drive Realty brick veneer apartment house, 2460 Grinstead Drive.

$70,000. Indictments Grand larceny Clifford Bauer, alias Clifton R. Dearmond; Joseph Lanxner, Jack Edelman, and Harry Lubker, two charges. Uttering a worthless check Earl Craig, two charges. Robbery Frank Day.

Attempted robbery Berry Hearn. Operating a motor vehicle without owner's consent Woodard Henderson. Storehouse breaking Herman Johnson, and John H. Smith, two charges. Obtaining property under false pretensesJoseph Lanzner, and Jack Edelman.

Child desertion James E. Meredith. Indictments Dismissed Grand larceny Jack Aden. Malicious cutting and wounding Charles Barker. Irvine C.

Haynes, and William H. Jones. Failure to stop and render aid Thomas Jefferson Higdon. Uttering a worthless check E. Sims.

M. Births Beys. 5r5.v c- Hu8he. Rt. I.

Box 498. Shlvely. April 26. MavrS23LOn L' th' MedenvUle, Mrs. William S.

Thompson, Rt. 3. Box 254 Valley Station, May 15. Mrs. Joseph K.

Green well, 944 Dumes. nil. May 18. Mrs. William L.

Lyman, Ormsby Village. Anchorage. Mav 13. Mrs. Roy White, Rt.

2, Valley Station, May 13. Mrs. Angus J. Macauley. Floydsburg Crestwood.

Mav 13. Mrs. Howard Basham, Rt. 4 Elizabeth-town, May 20. jYesterday's Weather Washington.

June 4 (AP) Weather Bureau report of temperature and ram-fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p.m. btation. nigh, i-ow, Tec. Atlanta. Ga.

83 Atlantic City, N. J. t2 Boston, Mass. 62 Buffalo. N.

Y. 19 Chattanooga. Tenn. 85 64 .00 aS 46 41 60 47 49 40 74 54 39 4T 73 AS 61 51 70 54 72 54 60 52 63 45 38 56 50 73 55 53 .00 .00 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .06 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 Chicago. El.

77 Cincinnati, Ohio 78 Cleveland, Ohio 1 Dallas, Texas 93 Denver, Col. 76 Detroit, Mich. 70 Duluth, Mich. 54 Jacksonville, Fla. 93 Kansas uny, mo.

bt Little Rock, Ark. 84 Los Angeles, Cal. 9 Louisville Miami. Fla. 90 Minneapoiis-St.

Paul 78 New Orleans 90 New York, N. V. 71 Norfolk. Va. 68 Philadelphia.

Pa. 75 Phoenix, Ariz. 86 Pittsburgh, Pa. 77 Portland, Maine 68 St. Louis.

Mo. 82 San Francisco. CaL 71 Savannah. Ga. 84 Seattle.

Wash. 71 Washington. D. C. 71 METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

(Official) Louisville, June 4. 1847. 7 a.m. Noon. 1 p.m.

Temperature (wet bulbl 58 73 79 Temperature (wet bulb) S3 63 68 Dew point 51 57 65 Relative humidity 82 57 61 Temperatures and Precipitation Maximum temperature. 82; minimum temperature. 51: mean temperature. 66: normal temperature. 72: departure for day, 8: departure for month, 19; departure since March 1.

258: mean relative humidity. 67; total precipitation, none; normal precipitation, departure for dav, departure for month, 101; departure since March J. T3.o2. piVER FORECAST. Louisville: Uoper gauge.

16.7: lower gauge, 34.0. The Ohio River over the upper portion of the Louisville district will fall for several days; over the lower portion of the district the river will come to a stand followed by falling stages. Open river conditions prevail in this district except at Dam 41. Timsi And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't aspect te get real relief from headache, sour stomach, ga aad bad breath by taking aods and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this ease, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all.

But in th intestinal tract wnere 80 of your food is digested. And when the lower part geta blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief is something to "unblock" your lower Intestinal tract. Pomething to clean it out effectively help Natur jet back on her feat. Get Carter' Pill right now.

Take as directed. They gently "unblock your digestive traet. This permit all II with your food. You get genuine relief front Indigestion so you fan fT reoUy good again. (Nature own awssruTv iw ,7 itestfeal trsot for real relief from tadignrtlos, Suits Filed 301059 Rose 11a Johnson vs.

Bernard Kent Johnson, divorce. 3019AO Clora Lee Probua vs. Delbert M. Probus, divorce. 301861 Fred O.

Miller vs. Zanon B. Malanrhuk, et satisfy claim, 3oi0(2 J. Willenborg vs. Robert Adelberg, et damages.

301963 -Josephine Byrd Foreman vs. Bentiey Foreman, divorce. 301964 Doris L. Brewer Spayd vs. Alphnnse Spayd, divorce.

301965 Hazel P. Sharp vs. Elzie Sharp, divorce. 301966 Irvin Baron vs. Mrs.

Sylvania Friedman, traverse. 3019H7 Mr. and Mrs. Banjamin E. Vittitne vs.

Lee Roy Graham, et traverse. 30U8 Anna Lively vs. The Louis-vlllHallway damaites. 301969 Stephen M. Motzko vs.

Goldia Mae Rhain Motzko, divorce. 301970 Leonard Boelke vs. Charles Addison Brown, et lien. 301971 Barbara Ann Gahsfer vs. L.

L. Colvin, damages. 301972 Lessie Wilkes vs. George Wilkes, divorce. 301973 Marion Louise Wright Martin vs.

George G. Martin, divorce. 301974 Clifford E. Daugherty vs. James Johnson, damages.

301975 Anna Clemons vs. James Johnson, damages. 301976 Joseph Quinn vs. Frank F. Reynolds, collections.

301977 Local Loan vs. Ray Meredith, et collection. 301978 Susie Johnson Millikin vs. Joseph Millikin, divorce. 301979 Mary E.

Williams vs. Stlrman Williams, divorce. 301900 Alexander Young, et vs. Dcnnie Cox, damages. Police Court Assault and robbery Herman Spencer and Charlie Stites, postponed to tomorrow.

Operating a handbook Ben Reynolds, $40, and Lewis King and Clifton Underwood, $20 each, all amended to disorderly conduct. Grand larceny Arthur Blackburn, Francis Messmer. and Albert Welk, postponed to June 30. Converting property of another to own use Leonard Gudorf, held to grand jury Monday. Malicious shooting James Epperson and Earl Van Diver, postponed to July 26.

Malicious striking Ann Brents, postponed to June 23. Drunken driving Jessie Morris, $100; Joseph Baliner. postponed to June 18. Reckless driving Lamar Neafus, $100. Pointing a deadly weapon Harry Stoner, postponed to June 34.

County Court Ben J. Johnson appointed guardian of Samuel McPherson. Proves Wonderful For Skin Irritations! Zemo A Doctor's tHtitibl liquid promptly relieves itch of skin irrita tion aue to external hm cause. In three sizes. Mm sea Gas on Stomach kali' in suaates at feeble fear anner bach When ezeeasstoaiecll add eaimea pelaful, enfTocal Ing gs, sour stomach aad heartburn, doctors usually prMrrlh the faftuwt-aetlna audleince aaowm for srmptomstlcmllar mmticloeallke thosela Beltane TmbleU.

No lasatlT. Beltna brinaa eomlors In a flBrerfeturabotUs to us for doable mooar back. 26o BELL-ANS fcrfcid btSgesti3a25 DO AS 50,000 doctors have Swift Gentle Aid I nWnalieai Wheai your efficiency is sapped by acute coat, stipation, took to famous PLUTO Water front French Lick Spring for swift and gentle relief. Pluto is natural mineral water concentrated and fortified. It acts by osmons, creates fluid bulk in the intestines, flushes out digestive waste usually in 60 minute or less.

Us directed. Pluto Water is son. non-irritating, non-habit forming, imply dilute with water and drink. You'll feel worlds better al Ant trial or money back. Keep a bottle always at hand.

Economical a 5c and S0e sis at all druggists. COatiMO SOON I New I rent trenail Lisa. Indian Histe (foaling Brought To Halt As Vibrant Energy is Released To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell Do you get up in the mornings still tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have you checked-up on your blood strength lately? Overwork, undue worry, cold, flu or other Illness often wearg down the red-blood-cells. Every day every hour millions of tiny red-blood-cells must pour fortn from the marrow of your bones to replace those that are worn-out. A low blood count may affect you In several ways: no appetite, underweight, no energy, a- run-down condition, lacK OX resistance to infection and disease.

To get real relief you must keep up Four blood strength. Medical authorities, by analysts of the blood, have by positive proof shown that 888 Tonic is amazingly effective in building up low blood strength in non-organic nutritional anemia. This is due to the SSS Tonlo formula which contains special Also. SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the XOOQ you ea oy laurvssiuy bww digestive juice when it is non-organl- 1 1 iitii.Ai it Vi i the atom ach will have little cause to get balky with gas, oioa ana give va sun food taste. 4JUU W1VI rich, red-blood.

Start on SSS Tonie now. As vigorous oiooa surns inraumiuu, your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better. -at hsttjw svArk better. play better, have a healthy color glow in your skin firm flesh fill out hollow places. Millions of bottles sold.

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