The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43

SECTION 2 BUSINESS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 19.V3. TRENDS 1 JISM I i. 4irr City and County Statistics 1 ION Distillers Rap Bill Suits Filed UK 4 On Bonding Rules 17 Set Up Group To Oppose Plan t- Extending Tax-Free Time 4 Years aw A group of 17 distillers have joined forces to oppose a change in federal law that would extend the tax-free bonding period on whisky from eight to 12 years. Their organization of the Distillers Council to Maintain Bonding Standards was announced here yesterday by D. L.

msi'l sat-890 Mary Virginia White vs. Frank G. While, divorce. Sarah H. Tillman vs.

Arvid R. Tillman, on petition. Jessie F. Lewis vs. James S.

Anderson, damages. 339-BM Margie M. Keith vs. Columhis Building damages. 3Ja-4u4 Anna I.

Craig vs. George A Craig, Evelyn Beatty, James K. It Edna Hawkins, and Lincoln Bldg. et Loan on petition. Ruth M.

Boston vs. Harold S. Boston, divorce. 33-tW6 Corona Dally va. James R.

Daily, divorce. 339-8S7 Liberty National Bank Trust Co. vs. J. Ramey Kelly, on note.

339-838 Elberta Overton vs. Fred Overton, divorce. 3399 Kenneth C. Dugan vs. Thurman Burton, damages.

339-900 Joe touch vs. Gustave Deitscn, damages. 339-901 Ynlando Mae WacNaughton vs. Elwood J. MacNsughton, divorce.

339-902 Hattys Fottinger, committee, on petition. Building Permits Adolph Franklin, i-ick-veneer dweU-lng. 3810 Illinois $12,000. Carl Rose, addition to brlck-veneer dwelling, 4213 S. 2d, $1,600.

The Girdler addition to corrugated asbestos-covered steel building, 3000 W. Kentucky, $2,500. The Ohio Oil alterations to service-station building, 3320 W. Market, $2,000. Charles Peterson, addition to frame dwelling, 3721 Kahlert, $900.

II. M. Grosstephan, build frame apartment building. 3031 Bank, $20,000. C.

E. Frith, frame dwelling, 435 N. 42d, Dr. Yale Rogers, alterations to brick building, 1433 Bardstown Rd $500. Dr.

James E. Skaggs, brick -veneer dwelling with fireproof garage attached, 1718 Clayton Rd $12,500. INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL, an eight-passenger vehicle made by International Harvester Company, was introduced with International's new line of trucks. The Travelall has a 100-horsepower engine. Both rear seats can be removed for handling equipment or supplies.

street, cnairman or the new 4 ft IV C1 Co-ops Ask High Court To Bar L. G. E. Move Frankfort, Feb. 5 (AP) Two rural-electric co-operatives asked the Court of Appeals today to halt the issuance of 200,000 shares of no-par stock by the Louisville Gas Electric Company until the merits of the case are determined.

County Court J. H. DONLEY, left, of Louisville, received this award at a Cincinnati meeting from Stanton K. Smith, Rockford, 111., national Oil Industry Information Committee chairman. Donley, who is Aetna Oil Company's sales manager, received the award for "outstanding public relations." Philip Ardery, attorney for East Kentucky Rural Electric Co-operative and Meade County R.E.A., a customer of L.

G. tnlrl thp court that if the utility The stock at current prices would bring The company claims it needs this money to meet additional industrial exDansion needs group and executive vice-president of Brown-Forman Distillers Corporation. Want A Public Hearing Street said the council represented distillers whose operations accounted for more than half of the business of the dis-tilled-spirits industry in this country. More than half the council members are Kentucky and Indiana firms. The council has telegraphed the House Ways and Means Committee asking that a public hearing on the proposed legislation be held so that it can voice its opposition.

The proposed law change is now pending in Congress. It would extend to 12 years the time during which distilled spirits may be kept in bonded warehouses without payment of federal tax. Has Created Controversy Under existing laws whisky may be aged for only eight years in warehouses before a $10.50 federal tax must be paid on each gallon. The proposed new law, and a similar one which was introduced in the last Congress, has created a controversy in the distilling industry. In its telegram, the newly jormed council countered an Mrs.

Kenneth C. Wilding, 3302 Illinois Ave, Jan. 18. Mrs. I red J.

Wolf. 10O7 Mulberry, Jan. 10. Mrs. George 11.

DeWItt, 417 Wawa. Jan. 17. Mrs. William J.

Elliott, Valley Station Rt. 1, Jan. 13. Mrs. Earl M.

Ash, Rt. 5 box 567, Jan. 1. Mrs Herman A. Barnes, 1609 Rowan.

Nov. 29. Mrs. Donald W. Baker, 6709 Carolyn Jan.

17. Mrs. James Bailey, 527 N. 37th, Jan. 16.

Mrs. Thomas E. Beroardi, 3734 Par-thenia, Jan. 12. Mrs.

George V. Beeler, 1910 S. 4th. Jan. II.

Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, 1234 Oleanda, Jan. 1. Mrs.

Melvln E. Creamer. 2012 W. Burnett, Jan. 16.

Mrs. Joseph K. Creenwell. 1737 Patton Ct Apt. B.

Jan. IB. Mrs. Michael R. Hagan, 2506 Dixie Highway, Jan.

12. Mrs. Ben S. Hawkins, 4774 S. 6th, Charles E.

2124 W. Kentucky, Jan. IS. Mrs. Herbert Minienberger, 503 Inverness, Jan.

16. Mrs. Kenneth J. Parnell, 2115 Duncan, Jan. 16.

Mrs. Beverly J. Peacock, 3320 North Western Jan. 14. Mrs.

Omer C. Simmons, Valley Station Rt. 3. Jan. 14.

Mrs. Howard Stalllngs. 1421 Central, Jan. 12. Mrs Horace G.

Tinsley, 670 S. 34th, Jan. 13. Mrs. Julius Webb, Coral Ridge Rt.

2, Jan. 7. Mrs. Herbert L. Wilson, Dresden, Jan.

13. Mrs. Noel L. Taylor, 437 N. Randolph, Clarksvllle, Nov.

29. Mrs. Leo J. Bayens, 4032 Franklin Dec. 30.

Mrs. Francis Allgeier, Rt. 7 Box 723, Jan. 4. Girls Mrs.

Charles C. Baker, 562 S. Wenzel, Jan. 7. Mrs.

William E. Berryman, Jefferson-town General Delivery, Jan. 5. Mrs. Loraine Brown, 317 N.

Cable, Jan. 11. Mrs. Robert L. Burch, 1528 Walter.

Jan. 13. Mrs. WUbur J. Codey, 2617 St.

Xavler, Jan. 16. Mrs. James Creech, 533 E. Broadway, Jan.

4. Mrs. Kenneth J. Douglas, Pleasure Ridge Park, Jan. 2.

Mrs. Worth L. Hall, 182 S. 3d, Jan. 3.

Mrs. Frank Hlbbard, Jeffersontown Rt, 2, Jan. 15. Mrs. George W.

Howard, 1036 Payne, Jan. 12. Mrs. Edgsr Humphrey, 209 Adam, Jan. 4.

Mrs. James R. Kelly, 2351 Alexander, Jan. 1. Mrs.

John W. Koenlg, 4103 Gloucester, Jan. 16. Mrs. George A.

Morris, Lyndon General Delivery, Jan. 16. Mrs. Robert B. Zena, 312 N.

Hubbard Ln Jan. 19. Mrs. George A. Brakmeler, 116 S.

Western Jan. 17. Mrs. Alfred Daugherty, 3721 Hale, Jan. 20.

Mrs. Edward L. Elder, Middletown, Jan. 17. Mrs.

Robert C. Fraim, Buechel, Jan. 15. Mrs. Homer Graves, 2514 Catawba Jan.

Mrs. Francis S. Key, Luken Jan. 18. Mrs.

Howard C. Klnman, 3010 University Jan. 19. Mrs, Robert S. Levy, 100 Sweetbrlar Jan.

17. Mrs. Donald H. Masters, 4053 Richland, Jan. 22.

Mrs. Edwin J. Martlon, Jeffersontown Rt. 3, Jan. 22.

Mrs. John H. Sage, 190 Coral Jan. 21. Mra.

Harry T. Skees, Elizabethtown, Jan. Mrs. Frank W. Starks, 3641 Whlttier, Jan.

17. Mrs. Carl L. Taulbee, 113 E. Jefferson, Jan.

21. Mrs. Marvin H. Thomas, 635 Barret, Jan. 10.

Mra. Paul G. Thompson, Campbellsville Rt. 4, Jan. 19.

New York Cotton Market New York, Feb. 5 (AP) Cotton futures recovered somewhat on mill buying and short covering In late dealings, and closed Irregular. Futures closed 40 cents a bale lower to 10 cents higher than the previous close. Net Open High Low Close Chg. March 33.13 33.15 32 87 33.03-06 1, Msy 33.44 33.45 33.25 July 33.76 33.80 33.61 33.76 41 Oct 33.87 33 90 33.77 33 88 5 Dec 33 94 33.97 33 .85 33.95 unch.

March ...34.15 34.18 34.06 34.17 1 Hungary Jails 20 More Jews would agree, a final order in as we1 as n0me-consumer needs Franklin Circuit Court could be in lhp Louisville area. would agree, a final order in Vienna, Feb. 5 (U.R) An of issued and he could appeal from that decision to determine the co-ops' right to intervene in the case. Feels No Bond Required Philip Ardery said he felt the high court could direct that, the stock issue be delayed without a Margie Netherland appointed administrator of Josie Brown Webb estate. George J.

Bonn appointed administrator with will annexed of Mary M. Bonn es- Harold J. Henze appointed administrator of Minnie M. Heme estate. Adele L.

Ornstein appointed administrator with will annexed of Joseph S. Ornstein estate. Jane E. Deddens appointed executor of Carl John Deddens estate. Liberty National Bank It Trust Co.

appointed executor of Reinhart W. Lots estate. Rose Vandenburgh appointed executor of Walter L. Vandenburgh estate. Mary Bader appointed executor of Rose H.

Bader estate. Estella H. Hobb appointed executor of Leroy Hotvb estate. Benedict J. W.

Duane and Louis A. Puane appointed coexecutors of Margaret Strain Duane estate. The Kentucky Trust Co. appointed executor of Louise Allen estate. Christopher Vetter appointed executor of Anna Vetter Ferguson estete.

Thomas A. Krhneller appointed executor of Eva L. Ollesh estate. Loretta O. Stottman appointed executor of Van O'Danlel estate.

Ben J. Johnson appointed guardian of Roy L. Free, Jr. Edward L. Mackey appointed guardian of Keith Dones.

Ardery Denied Injunction ficial of the National Hungarian Jewish Community said today that Imre Biro, former father-in-law of Matyas Rakosi, the Communist boss of Hungary, has been arrested in a roundup of top Hungarian Jews. Mrs. Laszlo Steiner, secretary to the chief of the Jewish organization who was recently seized, said Biro was among more than 20 prominent Jews arrested in Hungary last month. Mrs. Steiner arrived in Vienna recently after a daring escape across the Austro-Hungarian border during which her husband, who was economic chief of the Such a move would necessitate temporary injunction and with- a hearing before Judge W.

B. out requiring the co-ops to post Ardery, -who denied the co-ops a bond. He contends thaU the temporary restraining order last merits of the case should be week to stop the issuance of the established so that the courts and stock. Otherwise, the case could the Public Service Commission be submitted on briefs. will have something to follow in The co-ops claim they have a future cases.

right to intervene because the L. G. E. claims that a delay stock role might result in a rate in issuance of the stock would increase for the company which be disastrous to its planned ex- serves Meade County R.E.A., and pansion and operations. that it might duplicate power The high court said it would lines of East Kentucky.

rule on the case soon. Jewish Community, was captured by Communist frontier guards. She said Lt. Gen. Gabor Peter, chief of the secret police, and at least 180 other top Hungarian Jews were arrested at about the same time that Lajos Stoeckler, chief of the Jewish Community, was arrested on charges of illegal currency dealings.

January Sales Topped Savings-Bond Cash-Ins Washington, Feb. 5 (U.R) The Treasury announced today that sales of United States Savings Bonds topped cash-ins last month for the first time since the start of the Korean War. Americans bought $504,000,000 worth of bonds in January and cashed in $435,000,000 worth. This gave the Treasury a net gain for the month of $69,000,000 in borrowed funds. argument it said had been advanced by proponents of the bill.

The telegram said: "The Congress has been told that the proposed legislation to extend the bonding period is necessary because the industry faces a crisis due to an alleged surplus of whisky inventories. Denies Industry Facet Crisis "This is untrue. A public hearing would establish that there is no industry crisis pending in inventories, either now or in the foreseeable The council also denied that the proposal was in the best interest of the industry at large. Instead, it said, the change would favor those companies with heavy inventories "who have opportunistically or deliberately conducted production programs unwarranted by their business volume. At the same time it would penalize the companies who have conducted their business "with due regard for existing law and their business needs," the council said.

An official of one of the firms that have favored changing the law said here yesterday he did not see how the change could hurt any firm. Among the proponents, he said, are National Distillers, Schenley Distillers, and others, including smaller firms at Bardstown and Owens-boro. The Distillers Council to Maintain Bonding Standards includes these Kentucky and Indiana companies: Brown-Forman, Calvert Distilling Company, Frankfort Distilleries, Glenmore Distilleries, Joseph E. Seagram Sons, Stitzel-Weller Distillery, Yellowstone, Julius Kessler Distilling Company, Merchants Distilling Company, and McCormick Distilling Company. Advertising Firm Sues Ohio Cab Company The William E.

Whaley Company, an advertising-sign firm in the Washington Building here, yesterday filed suit for $5,500 and an injunction against the Safely Cab Company, Portsmouth, Ohio. The suit, brought in United States District Court in Cincinnati, charged the taxi company with breaching a 1946 contract to carry advertising signs on taxicabs. Police Court I Uv.H Noted Detroit Banker Is Dead -Detroit, Feb. 5 (Walter Scott McLucas, nationally known banker and chairman of the board of the National Bank of Detroit, died today. He was 77.

lirunscn tii iy ocii lamm postponed to Feb. 28; William R. Hazel-wood, to today. Reckless driving William Martin, Maintaining I handbook Lester Leeper, held to grand Jury today. Malicious cutting King Solomon Kelly, held to grand jury next Friday.

Operating game of chance Tudle Gentile, $25; David Herder, $10, both amended to disorderly conduct. Grand larceny Everett M. Logan, postponed to Feb. 19. Malicious cutting Morris M.

Brown, postponed to Feb. 24. Attempted storehouse hresklng-Roger L. Harris, postponed to Feb. 24.

Indictments Operating motor vehicle without owner's consent Alvin Clark, Man-ley Seay. Storehouse breaking Lawrence Lewis; Freddie L. Taylor. Malicious cutting and wounding another with Intent to kill-Luclan P. gtallard.

Grand larceny June Fllpplns. Noncompliance with divorce Judgment-John W. Hill; Verdie Allen. Marriage Licenses Raymond James Hardesty, 49, poster, and Harel Elinor Evans, 46, both of Grsnd Rapids. Harry Orvllle Myers, 59.

farmer, and rn.Am nnrnatt MrfMaln. 55. both Of $19.50 Is Top Price on Hogs G. E. Union's Board To Meet Here Sunday James B.

Carey, secretary-treasurer of the C.I.O. and president of its International Union of Electrical Workers, will speak here Sunday at a meeting of I.U.E.'s General Electric conference board. Board delegates from 50 G. E. plants across the country will attend, said Art Riordan, I.U.E.

publicity director. They will discuss ways of supporting I.U.E.'s drive to bring into the union the production and maintenance workers at G. plant near Buechel. They also will decide the amount of wage increases they will seek from the G. E.

system. The company and the union will start negotiating March 5 on a wage-reopening clause in their contract. The meeting will be at 9:30 j-ll tT.1.1 Airline's Business Up 50 Pet. Here Air -passenger business here continues to increase at a rate surprising to the airlines, Marvin O. Byrd, sales manager, Eastern Air Lines, said yesterday." In January the number of passengers carried by Eastern increased 45 per cent and dollar revenue 50 per cent compared with January, 1952, the biggest percentage increases in two years.

-j Byrd also announced that Joseph F. Kolb, formerly of Philadelphia, just released from the United States Air Forci in France, has been assigned, here as a sales representative. Butterfat Prices 4 By Federal-State Market Newt Service Producers are receiving S6c to' Me a riound for premium grade butterfat oe-Ivered to Louisville cream stations. The some grade la 55c at country points, and 58c when shipped by rail direct to the creamery. Ordinary grade sella for Sc a pound less.

Bar Customers' Oaths Swell Polio Fund Alamosa, Feb. 5 (ft Bar owner Jim McNamee reported today that he has collected $101 worth of profanity for the March of Dimes. McNamee said he nicked his bar patrons 10 cents each time they used a "mild" swear word and a quarter for "strong cussin'." After a week of relentless collecting on oaths, he toted up today and found he had $101 in the polio-fund box on the bar. It was the largest single contribution in town U. S.

Aids Philippines School Manila Dr. Vidal A. Tan, president of the University of The Philippines, says the U. S. Mutual Security Agency in Washington has authorized its counterpart here, the Philippine Council for United States Aid, to spend the equivalent of $375,000 for reconstruction of the university's Rizal Hall.

2 2 May 34.19 34.22 34.12 34.22- July 34.027 Middling spot 33.80; off I. and good $22 to $31, cull and utility $10 to $20: weighty slaughter calves nominal. SHI IP: Slaughter clasms steady; good to prime wooled lambs $22 to $23, mixed quality lots $20 to $21, cull and utility $10 to $20: good and choice slaughter ewes $6 to $8, cull and utUlty $3 to $5. Chicago Livestock Chlcsgo, Feb. 5 fAP) Livestock prices generally were higher today in response to lower receipts than expected and to possible ending Friday of Government regulations on meat.

Hogs were ateady to 25 cents higher at $17.85 to $19.40 on butcher weights and $15 to $17 on sows In most cases. A top of $19.50 was paid sparingly. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher. Best offering was a load of mixed choice and prime steers at t-'9. Most good and choice kinds were at $21 to $26.50 while similar grade heifers took $20.50 to $24.25.

Cowa topped at $15.50, bulla at $20.50, and vealers at $34. Sheep were stesdy to $0 cents higher with light lambs showing the advance. The top was up 75 cents to $23.25. Most fed lambs took $22.50 to $23, while choice clippers were 21.50 and below, and ewes topped at $10. Estimated arrivals Included 10.000 hogs, 3,000 cattle, 200 calves and 3,500 aheep.

Greenwood. Ind. U. I. Dtpirtmtnt of Airicultur Yenterday'i estimated rtcelpts'it th Bourbon Stock Yardi: Cattle 450; calves 500; hof sheep 100.

HOOS: Active: barrows and flits strong to 25 cents hlnher, sows scarce and fully steady; choice 170-240 pound butchers mostly J18.75 to $19.25, few uniform weight lots choice No. 1 and 2 200-220 pounds $10.35 to J19.50, only around 50 head told above 119.25, other butchers weights scarce, few lots 277-4O0 pounds $18.50 to choice JOO-620 pound sows $15.50 to $16.50, few under 300 pounds to $17; few stalls $14 down, few weighty boars complete clearance indicated. CATTLI: Active; slaughter classes fully steady; good and choice slaughter steers around 1.300 pounds down $19 to $24, few commercial $16 to $18, sprinkling com-mercial and good lightweight heifers and mixed yearlings $17.50 to $21; utility and commercial cows $12.50 to $15, rnont can-ners and cutters $10 to $13.50, lightweight hells down to cutter, utility and commercial bulls $14 to $17.50. CALVIS: Mostly steady on good and better grades vealers, weak tendency on commercial and lower grades; choice and prime mostly $32 to $37, five or six head standout quality $36, commercial Nominal. Ibid.

Copper 21'jc; Lead 13VaC New York, Feb. 8 (API Spot non-ferrous metal prices: Copper 24 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead 13Vs cents I pound. New York. Ztne WVi cents a pound.

East St. Louis. Tin (1 .31 Va a pound, New York. Butter 70c to 81c A Pound Federalists Market News Service Wholesale prices a pound for 90-score butter In Louisville Include: one-pound prints 70c; half-pounds and quarter-pounds 71c; individual aquares 74c; eweel cream butter 78ci and aweet butter. 8'e bCOU eoigaie, an, t-uua, wio t.

i'iwp- way; Mattie Button, 43, West Point. Clsrence Henry Dennis. production foreman, 32)8 Thrush Rd.i Jane Kathrln Arterburn, Washington Apis. Max Levinstein, 31. clerk, 726 S.

23d; Harryette Mlllen, 25, both of 1005 S. Brook. Births Boys Mrs. Sidney C. Wlgglnton, Crestwood Box 608, Jan.

14. a.m. in tne nenry uay noiei. Classified Section; Announcements Services Automotive Employment Business Opportunities Livestock Merchandise Rents Real Estate Information Personals. 13 Travel Op portunitlei.

9 MIAMI, wish late model car to he driven to Miami; must be reliable and furnish references; leave as anon as Dnsaible. Call JA 7286. Smith, Mrs. Stella McCarley, Louisville, Mrs. Beula Ryan, Lebanon Junction, Ky: two aons, Mr.

Elbert and Luther L. Van Vactor, Lebanon Junction, Ky. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren survive. Mra. Van Vactor la resting at Quirk and Son Funeral Home, Lebanon Junction, Ky.

Services from the Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, February 6. WILSON. Fred Unternehrer. sudden- PHOENlX, TatTy driving FelT ruary 10 or 11; take share ex.

Call WA 7090. rill Hc-Mf THIaIT" Call JA 0177 and ask Uncle Ml te for a free home trial on a nationally advertised TV set; view the set In your home without a high pressure salesman wringing your arm off. feUN TELEVISION 119 Broadway JA 0177 JEWELRY engraved, compact mtr-rors replaced, dlamonda reset, beads restrung, handbags repaired, gold and ailver plating; watch repairing; prompt service. Buschemeyer's, 6fi9 4th and 3725 Lexington St. Matthews, "COINS" wanleaTcash or entire col- ly Tuesdsy, February 3, 1953, at 3:30 p.m., in hia 78th year; residence, 1320 Peerless Court.

Beloved hus IT'S EASY to place a Classified Ad Call WAbath 3111 and ask for an Ad-Taker If you are a permanent reldenl of the city. An "accommodation" hill will be sent you after the ad expires. The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times -sr The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responslhte for more than one incorrect Insertion of an adver l.e-ment. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion. elQse p.m.

(dny before), for 'week day issues of The Courier-Jourrtl or Ti5mep.m. Friday for the Sum'ay (For receipt of ads. cancellations or corrections that could not be day) for Time. sSu'rday tor Sunday FLY TO WEST COTUT Save Time Save) Money San Diego $87 S3 I. os Angeles $87.55 San Francisco Seattle.

Wash $96.90 Anchorage, Alaska 8153.90 Honolulu, T. H. $221.90 Miami, Fla $41.80 Flights direct from Louisville AH fares plus federal tax Easy budget plan, fly now. pay later Immediate Reservatlona AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Henry Clay Hotel, 3d at Chestnut A 4246. RENT a car tor one way; rent It here and leave II at your destination.

The Avis Svitsm Call CL 4628. THh u-ORIVB-n CU lectlnns or single U. S. coins in fine condition; Kentucky's largest dealer In U. S.

coins wants them; also wants old gold and sliver; clocks and watches also repaired. Claude Steinau, Jeweler, 331 8. 3d. Tid KT66IN4 Best men's hat in town-Fine fur felts $4 95 Cravenetted-Mallorys $7.50 up. We don't Just sell you, we fit you.

VENHOFF A HII. I. EN 228 W. Market St, Store Only. AlE Davis says "we make the highest loana ln the city; highest prices psld for diamonds, ihotguns, cameras, etc." ABE DAVIS, LOANS N.

E. Corner 2d and Market Sts. band of Mrs. Mary Wllaon (nee Jeffries): devoted father of Mrs. Ann Langham of Dallas, Texas; loving brother of Mrs.

Harry Peterson also of Dallas. Survived also by 6 grandchildren. Funeral Friday, February 6, at John W. Manning and Sons Funeral Home, 612-614 W. Broadway, at 8:30 a.m.

and from Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. In Memoriam. 2 HEMES; In remembrance oT the birthday of our dear son and brother, Sgt. Stephen J.

Nemes, who gave hia life for the service of his country. He never shunned his country's call But gladly gave his life, his all. 'Til memory fades and life departs. He will live forever in our hearts. Sadly missed by Mom, Pop, brother and sliieri.

loving memory dear one, Lt. Joseph E. Ormes, who gave his life for his country 8 years ago today, February 6, 1945. 'Til memory fades and life departs, You will live forever In our hesrts. Sadly missed by mother and family.

10 Where to Oe. Courier-Journal 1 CU mN NTTt ouTe V. S. 4G0T 62, 2 miles west of Corydon, delirious country style dinners; will remain open Thuraday, Friday, Saturday and Sundays for the winter months. Announcements TF you are looking for" home lTke 11 Lost.

Services Offered General. 14 TnlfATIOrlSEMTOELTNfJ Save Now And beat the Spring added; garages, attics finished; roofing, siding and guttering; free estie mates, Elliott ft Foster Construction Co. 2505 W. Market. CY 4039, AT 2041,.

AbOlYlON ArJD ALTERATIONS Attics, basements, rooms remodeledl palatini, steaming, papering. ARTHUR O. MAAS. Free estimates, Insured workmen. WA 1028 TA 486.

"ADDITIONS AXWfcAWrtf Attics finished: garages and' new rooms built; free Call MITCHELL CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated AMJ146. 3927. ADDITIONS, alterations: advlee on any remodeling or repair works planning, drafting; 28 years' experience: estimates free: Insured work- men. CY 8443, ADDITIONS and alterations; remodel? lng, repairs, roofing, siding, guttering; free estimates; 3d months pay; no downpayment.

Call MA 6200. ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS Remodeling of attics, kitchens, baths! rooms built, garages, porches, screens. BELL and KOCH, 1612-23 Metlwood. TA 0904. TA 3292.

ADDITIONS-REMODELING Carpentry, all kinda; F.H.A montha: low as $5 month. JA 6731 AIR dry In your home? Have an" automatic humidifier installed in your furnace; $12.50. Call EM $-6880, if no answer jA 3749. ATTERAflONSrEuIldlng; all' types" no lob too large or small; free estimates: F.H.A. financed.

B. ft B. Construction WA 8934. 720 t. Gray.

APPLIANCE servlceTTiTr makes; re" frlgerators and washers dependably and economically serviced in your home. Leonhardt's WA 5015. "BASEMENTS waterproofed and guar-anteed. Phone AT 2145 for free cost estimate: master waterproofera. BATHROOM) modern, completely In- stalled, as low as $385, including fixtures; guaranteed A-l.

Berley. JA 3915. BREAKFAST nooks, sink tops re-covered and built; booths; work guaranteed; immediate aervice, RA 2I26. ifK turk pointing; carpenter and roof coating and repairing; all kinds remodeling: insured. CA 2243.

BUILDER, new "homes, remodeling." painting, roofing, concrete work: free estimates. J. W. Baymer, CH 5950. BUILDINGS; playhouses a sperialtyf picket fences; low prices; skilled con-strurtlon New Albany 3-6372.

TiUILDING, remodeling; storm window sd 00 Nu Ity Bros. MA 8917. BULLDOZING and grading; drive- ways, parking lots, paving; also ponds, ditches and sewer work; by job or hour. A. and R.

Construction Ca. Call for Mr. Rice for free estimates, CL 1631 or HI 6722. CABINETS, cornicee, trim work, ga-rases, repair work: new additions; commercial. residential; f.

H. A. atmosphere in one of tne city a most modern Nursing Homes with 24-hour nursing care, call HI 3480 or better still stop by and visit us at 1116 Everett Ave AMAZiNO. TV picture tubea, all sites; as low as $13.95: genuine Revacto processed tubes with 6 months guarantee. Teiet Television Service, 3208 Pre BlLTFdLorTady's tan leather; contained very important Identification papers, cash; vicinity 12th and Walnut or 2407 W.

Chestnut; keep money, return papera; ne questions ssKed. CY 7781. ton Hgwy. MA 4980 TirrairARE IN" DEBT Cord of Thanks. 3 WewlsF To" th a nk Father Hlllman and Father Markovltch.

Coots Funeral Home, J. Julius and Sons and our many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy at the loss of our son, Guy W. Wydick. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Mayden. BILLFOLD, man biaca, containing draft papers, personal pspers and 820; vicinity 17th and HIU; reward. FH 4158. r-m-r BRIEF rase, brown leaTher: initial containing personal records and paper, of value only to owner; lost vicinity Bsrdstown Rd. and Taylors-vllle near Hammonds Pharmacy or Gruber Restaurant January 29; reward JA3m 066, male, BeagieHound; blarkT white, and tan; atrayed from South End vicinity, Oakwood; owner critically ill; $25 reward.

FR 3442, TA 6129. Well consolidate your bills; our systematic plan will help youl BUDGET MANAGERS 307 Realty Bldx CL 3233. "NEED Cash? Money loaned on anything of value; see us for top loan! S. E. DAVIS CO.

Corner 1st and Market WA6721 "PY-checks 'cashed day or night. Connie's Whisky Store, northeast corner 10th and Broadway, opposite Union Station. Funeral Directors. gotta: beloved daughter of Mrs. Fannie England; sister of Mrs.

Anna R. Duncan, Miss Sylvia Farmer, Miss Eva Farmer, Mr. Harlan Farmer and Mr. Mose P. Farmer.

Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral aervices Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Owen Chapel. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. GILLEM, Mrs. Katherlne (Kitty), nee Scally, age 85 years, Thursday, February 5, 1953, at 11:10 a.m.; residence, 501 Camp St.

Devoted mother of Mrs. John E. (Katherlne) Mc-Kiernan; grandmother nf Ronald, John and Michael McKieman; sister of John W. Scally and Mrs. Mayme Asa.

Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 from Bosse Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison Ave. at Barret and at St. John's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rosary at funeral home by St.

John's Altsr Society Sunday, 4 p.m., and by St. Mary's Altar Society of St. Martin's Church, Sunday at 3 p.m. HAMILTON, Mr. Richard In his 51st year, passed away Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 9:35 p.m., at St.

Mary and Elizabeth Hospital: residence, 104 S. 32d St. Beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Marcell Hamilton; devoted father of Tommy Hamilton; son of Mrs. Anthony P.

King; Kineyville, brother of Mrs. Pauline Borders. Mr. Hamilton is at the J. B.

Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 2114 W. Market where services will be conducted Saturday morning at 8:30 and from St. Columba Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Members of the Holy Name Society will recite the Rosary at the Funeral Home Friday at 8 p.m.

HAMPTON, James Jethro, in his 82d year, at Pleasant Grove Hospital, Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 3 a.m. Survived by his 2 sons, Luther and Wallace Hampton; 3 sisters, Misses Lela and Alberta Hampton and Mrs. Rosle Schlndler; brother, D. G. Hampton.

Funeral services Saturday. February 7, at 2:30 p.m., at M. A. Stoess ft Sons Funeral Home, Crestwood, Ky, Interment, Mt. Tabor Cemetery.

HITTINOER, John age 55 years, Monday, February 2, 1953, at his residence, Naples, Fla. Beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth Williams Hlttin-ger; devoted father of John Joseph Hit'tnger, of Newport, R. brother of Sister M. Aloysius, O.S.U.; Sister M.

Franrelllne, O.S.U., and Miss Loraine Hlttinger. Remaina will arrive ln Louisville Friday noon. Funeral Saturday morning at 6:30 from Bosse Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison Ave. at Barret, and at St, Vincent de Paul Church at 9 o'clock. Interment, St.

Michael'l Cemetery, HOFERKAMP, William II age 74 years, Thursday, February 5, 1953, at 9:15 a.m. Residence, 933 E. Washington St. Beloved brother of Miss Carrie Hoferkamp, Mrs. C.

C. Print, Mrs. A. L. Bauer, Albert G.

and Henry J. Hoferkamp. Services, Neu-rath Funeral Home, 725 E. Market Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery.

HUBBNER, Mr. Robert, passed awsy in hia 4th year. Wednesday, Feb-ary 4, 1953, at 6:23 p.m., in the St. Joseph Infirmary; family residence, 1224 Fischer Ave. Loving brother of Mrs.

Emma Grass and Mr. William Andrew Huebner; also survived by his devoted brother-in-law, Mr. Louis A. Grass; nephew, David Huebner. Services for Mr.

Huebner will be held In the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment ln Cave Hill Cemetery. KESSINOER, Mr.

Virgil age 50 years. Residence, 1545 Taylor Thuraday, February 5, 1953, at 4:06 a.m., at St. Joseph's Infirmary. Devoted father of Staff Sgt. Forrest G.

Kessinger, Kenneth V. Kesslnger, Sgt. Rogert Lee Kessinger and David Allen Kessinger: survived also by 8 sisters, Mrs. Burkncr Everett, Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Mrs.

Lena Poyn-ter, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Sophia Purkett: 3 brothers, Slaughter Irwin and Deward Kesalnger, and 3 grandchildren. Remains at the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Blvd. Funeral from McDanlel's Saturday, February 7, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. Interment in Zachary Taylor Cemetery. LONG, Mra.

Edna age 78 years, at 2:45 a.m. Thursday, February 5. 1953, at Sts. Mary and Elisabeth Hospital; residence, 210 Kingston Ave. Survived by daughter, Mra.

J. F. Brady, of Louisville; and Mra. Besson deWaal of Garden City, N. Mrs.

Ed Burke of Kansas City, sons, B. B. Long, Leslie Long, Charles M. Long, of Louisville; and Harry M. Long, of Cumberland, sisters, Mrs.

B. W. Wright and Mrs. Lily Flynn, of Frankfort, Ky.j Mrs. 11.

Whitfield, of Dallas, Texas; 13 grand-children; 3 great-grandchildren. Prayer aervice from Lee Cralle 1330 S. 3d at 2:30 p.m. Friday, February 6. Remains will be taken to Rogers Funeral Home, Frankfort, at 10 p.m.

Friday. Funeral from Rogers at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, February 7th. Interment ln Frankfort Cemetery. McCOY, Mrs.

Nannie (nee Kendall), passed away February 4, 1953, at 9:49 a.m., in her 73d year; family residence, 1419 Hasel St, Devoted mother of Mr. Curtis J. McCoy of Irvingtnn, Ky and Mr. Hubert McCoy; sister of Mrs. Sallle Johnson, Alexandria, Mra.

Mary L. Board, and Mr. Thomas Kendall, both of Ekron, also survived by 7 grandchildren. Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral services Friday morning at 10 o'clock from Owen Chapel.

Remains will be taken after services to residence of niece, Mrs. Mary Jane Giles, Irvlns-ton, Ky. Funeral services at 10 o'clock Saturday from Ekron Baptist Church, Ekron, Ky. Burial at Ekron. McDEVITT, Dr.

Coleman suddenly, February 5, 1953, at 5 a.m., at the residence of hia brother-in-law, Mr. Patrick Klrwan, 619 Upland Rd residence. Murray, Ky. Beloved husband of Susan Klrwan MrDevitt and father of Coleman J. McDevItt, son of Mrs.

Gertrude MrDevitt and brother of Mr. Frank L. Mc Devltt. Remaina at Pearson's, 149 Brecklnrldce Ln. Time of funeral to be published later, Agnes Enrlght.

'age 51 years, Monday, February 2, 1953, at Chicago, III. Beloved wife of Joseph C. Morales; devoted aister of Fred Stivers and Price Sube: also survived by niece. Elisabeth Sube. Services, Neurath Funeral Home, 725 E.

Market, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Interment, Cave Hill Cemetery. OTT, Mr. Howard Stanley, passed away in his 26th year, Thursday, February 8, 1953, at 12:15 p.m.; family residence, 1015 Charles St. Beloved son of Mrs.

Rose M. Kopp Ott; loving brother of Mr. George V. Ott, Jr and Mr. Norman W.

Ott. Services for Mr. Ott will be held In Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak at Schiller Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Interment, Evergreen Cemetery.

RICE, Mr. Jesse passed away February 4, 1953, at 6:40 in his 63d year. Family residence, 1327 Temple St. Devoted husband of Mrs. Duple Merrlfleld Rice; beloved father of Mrs.

Walter Seldl, Mrs. Edith Mae Mathea; brother of Mrs. Mattle Snellen, Mrs. Cora Powers, Mrs. Harry Hatfield, Mrs.

Bill Ver-tres, Mrs. Leora Moore and Mr. Henry Rice, of Mt. Sherman. also survived by 3 grsndchlldren.

Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Owen Chapel. Burial at Hebron Cemetery, near Shepherdsvllle, Ky. RITTER, Karen Y.ynw age 10 months, passed away Wednesday, February 4, 1953. at 7:30 a family residence, 907 Florence Ave.

Darling Infant daughter of Mr. Donald M. and Mrs. Shirley Moody Rltter. Beloved little granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Moody, and Mr. and Mra. Brady Rltter. Service for Baby Karen Lynn will he held In the Arch L.

Heady Southern Funeral Home, 36ftt Taylor at Carlisle Saturday at 10 a m. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. SCHARDEIN, Mrs. Annie Wennlng, passed away Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 11:45 a.m., at her residence, J420 New Cut Rd. Loving mother of Mrs.

Florence Sheeley, The McDaniel Funeral Home, Inc. W. G. McDaniel, President FRJSMI-3577. 4339 Park Blvd.

LEE ECRAXT.E CO.INCr 1330 S. Third St. MA 0771. MA 0772. D.

J'. DOUGHERTY ft SON Funeral Homea I2S0 3d and Broadway at 34th. TILIVISfON" service; expert repairs in your home at one of Louisville's a.m., in his 46th year, at the SS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital; residence, 2626 Owen St. Beloved husband of Mrs.

Florence Schmidt (nee Chamberlain); devoted father of Misses Laura, Pattle and Alberta Schmidt; son of Mrs. Sallle Schmidt; brother of John Schmidt, Owenaboro, and Mrs. Areta Bradford, Georgetown, Ind. Remains at Schop-penhorst Brothers Funeral Home, 1632 W. Market St.

Funeral services Saturday, February 7, at 10:30 a.m. Interment, St. Stephen'a Cemetery. ICOTT, Mrs. Mandy Jane, Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 4:30 p.m., in her 7flth year, at her residence.

1346 Vim Dr. Loving mother of Mrs. Ida Bell Goff, Mrs. Grace Owens, DanvUle, and Messrs. Vernon Elva.

Herman, and Matt Scott; also survived by 26 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, and 4 great-great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Embry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Hgwy. Funeral from the Thurman Funeral Home, Danville, Ky Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Bell-view Cemetery, Danville, Ky. SEIOENFADEN, George Wednes-day, February 4, at 2:30 a.m.

at his residence, 919 Mulberry. Beloved husband of Josephine Ahrens Kuhn Seldenfaden: devoted brother of Mrs. Edward Gerhard, Mra. Louise Bluett, Mrs. William Higglns, Mra.

Tom Offutt, Mrs. Edward Harrigan, Mr. Charles Seldenfaden and Mr. Edward Seldenfaden; step-father of Aloysius Kuhn, Olga G. Kuhn, Katherlne M.

Metiroth, George J. Kuhn. Funeral from Dougherty ft Sons Shawnee Funeral Home, Broadway at 34th, Saturday morning at 6:30 and In St. Elisabeth's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

SHUNNARAH, Mrs. Ida, Thursday evening, February 5, 1953, at 8 o'clock; In her 53d year; residence, 406 E. Walnut; beloved wife of Peter Shunnarah; mother of Job and Peter Shunnarah, Jr Miss Elisabeth Shunnarah; sister of Mr. Mike Esses, Harrisburgh, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Nemik Ewya, Reading.

Pennsylvania, Mrs. Helen Saleem Hannah. Corpus Chrlsti, Texas. Remains at the Mass Funeral Home, on Broadway at Floyd. Time nt.

funeral announced later. SMITH, W. Fred; In his 99th year, at 7:45 a m. Thursdsy, February 5, 1953. Residence, 29.13 Rledling Drive.

Beloved father of Mrs. A. S. Nicholson, Louisville, and Mrs. W.

E. Sllvy, Psdurah, also survived by 7 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral from Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home, Frankfort and Peterson Avenue, at 2 P.m. Friday.

Interment In Cave HiU Cemetery. STEVENS, Gus Kelly, suddenly, February 5, 1953, at 7:30 a.m. at Sarasota, Fla.i residence, 4001 St. Ives Ct. Beloved husband of Msraaree- Crenshaw Stevens and father of Mrs.

William R. McCowan, Lexington, Mrs. John Kaster and Mrs. William L. Lynam III, and son of Mrs.

Rose Hale Stevens of Sarasota, and brother of Mrs. William R. Ware, Lexington, also survived by 4 grsndchlldren. Remains arrive Louisville Sundsy morning. Funeral from Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Monday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment, Louisville Memorial Gardens. SUTTERFIELD, Mr. Thomaa W. age 76 years. Residence, 1216 Ashland Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 9:32 p.m.

Devoted father of Mrs. Frsnk (Latta) Greenert; survived also by 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Logs-don and Mrs. Belle Hnlbert, and 3 grandchildren. Remains at the Mc-Dsniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Blvd.

Funeral from McDanlel's Saturday, February 7, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. UNDERWOOD, Paul suddenly, Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 4:15 p.m., In his 45th year: residence, J909 Portland Ave. Beloved husband of Katherlne Underwood (nee Hocki; beloved father of Doris and Pauline Underwood; son of Psul and Frances E. Boyer Underwood; brother of Mrs.

Violet Whalen and Mrs. Catherine Rose Merldlth. Remaina at the Georse Manning Funeral Home, 516-528 N. 26th between Bank St. and Portland Ave.

Funeral Saturday, February 7, from the funeral home at 2 p.m. Interment in Rest-haven Cemetery. Mr. Underwood was a member of Excelsior Lodge nf Masons, Number 256, F. and M.

VAN VACTOR, Clatidle Laswell, age 81 years. Widow of the late Warren Van Vartor. Passed away at the residence of her dsughter, Mrs. Grace Smith, at 8:30 Thursdsy, February 12, 15.1, at her residence, 1911 Emerson Louisville. Ky.

Survived by daughters, Mrs. Grsce Belle Rogers Brldwell; daugher, Mrs. Lewis L. Florence of Boston, brother, Porter Brldwell of Buffalo, N. Y.

Mr. Brldwell will be in the Roy Maraman Funeral Home, Shepherdsvllle, Ky. Funeral aervire Friday, February 6, 3:30 p.m., from Maraman'a Chapel. Bullitt Lodge, Number 155, F. and A.M..

will have charge of service at grave. Burial, Mt. Washington Cemetery. CAVI, Mrs. Lillian age 7 years.

Thursday, February 5, 1953. at 8:15 a.m., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Newton, 618 Colorado Ave.

i also survived by one son, Otia Cave: sister of Mrs. Sue Butter-field of Illinois. Mrs. Joe Foot, Klbahethtown, Ky. Remains at the Miller Funeral Home, 4505 S.

3d until Friday morning. February 6th. at 8 a.m., then will be taken to the Parrott Funeral Home, Campbellsville, Ky. Funeral Saturday. February 7, from the Palestine Baptist Church at 2 p.m.

Interment in church cemetery. CHRISMAN, Mr. John at the Illinois Central Hospital, Chicago, Thursday. February 1953, at 12:20 p.m.: residence. 622 Harrison Louisville.

Loving husband of Mrs. Ada Chrisman. Remains due to arrive Louisville Friday afternoon and will be taken to the Kmhry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Hgwy. Funeral arrangements later. DEWEISI, Grover age 67 years, assert away at 4:30 a.m.

Thursday, cbruary 5, 1953, at St. Edward's Hospital, New Albany, family residence, Georgetown, Ind. Survived by wife, Jennie K. Deweese: stepson, Felton Hood, and sister, Mrs. Anna Ollls.

Remains at Sea-brook Chapel, Market at 12th, New Albany, Ind. Services, 2 p.m.. Saturday, from the Seabrook Chapel. Interment, Wolfe Cemetery, Georgetown, Ind. DICKCN, Linda Sue, darling little daughter of Mrs.

Ruby M. and Mr. Joseph J. Dlcken, passed away in her 2d year Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 7:35 p.m. Family residence.

S19 Rocket Ave. Also survived by her sister, Catherine Alice; brothers, Teddy E. and John F. Dlcken; half-brother, Joseph Edward Baker; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Hollbway. Services for Linda Sue, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday morning in the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak St.

at Schiller Ave. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. FIATHIRSTONf, Mrs. Sallle Hsn-non, at the Mary Pennington Convalescent Home, Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 2:50 p.m.

Beloved wife of the late John T. Feather-stone; sister of William P. Hannon; also survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral Saturday morning, February 7, at 8:30 from the Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown and at St. James Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment, St. Louis Cemetery. St. James Altar Society, rosary, Friday p.m. FIRST, Miss Theresa, Wednesdsy, February 4, 1953, at a.m., at her residence In the Sacred Heart Home, 218 E.

College devoted sister of Mrs. Lula Dueker, Mr. Joseph First and Mr, Frank First of Miami, Fla.i also survived by a number nf nieces and nephews. Funeral from Dougherty and Son Third Ave. Funeral Home, 1230 8.

3d, Friday morning. February 6, 1953, at 8:30, and In St, Francis nf Assist Church at 9 o'clock. Interment ln St. Michael's Cemetery. Members of St.

Ann's Altar Society will recite the rosary at 3 p.m. Thursday. FRENCH, Mrs. Mary (nee Korti); Thursday, February 9, 195.1, at St. JoseDh Infirmary, in her 66th year, at 6:30 a.m.

Residence, Ml Clarks Lane. Loving wife of Mr. T. French and beloved sister of Mr. John Korts, Georgetown, Mr.

Mike Korti, Chicago, and Mr. Albert Korti, Louisville; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Embry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Highway. Funeral from the chapel Saturday morning at 6:30 and from Our Mother of Sorrowa Church at 9 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

FRIIOMANN, Sister Mary Berna-dette. age 86 years, Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 7:04 p.m. Survived by niece, Mrs. Mary Nonte, Lnogontee, and nephew, John Frledmann, David County, Ind. Funeral Saturday morning at o'clock In the Mother House Chapel, ,1115 Lexington Rd.

Interment St. Michael Cemetery. OAR00TTA, Mrs. Mary Aline (nee Farmer), passed awsy February 4, 1953, at 1:45 p.m.. ln her 4th year; family residence, 943 8.

6th St. Devoted wife oi Mr. Martin P. Gar- DOO, beagle, black, tan, white: female: vicinity Greenacres, Clarks-ville, ill child's pet: reward. Jeffersonvillc 2-9480.

bOO, fox terrier, while end brown, fcmsle, child's pet; answers to name Sparky; Tuesday afternoon; reward. MA 7094-M. lowest rales; all work is guaranteed. Call MA 4981. ask forPaul.

VACANCIES for men and women in Highlands nursing homi; 2 practical nurses all hours; recommended by doctors; approved State Board of Health: reasonable rates. JA 2815. MX AS-FUNERAL HOME" Funeral Directors Broadway at Floyd. WA 4284. b66: female, blind, ahort hair.

"ANYONE knowing the" whereabouTT BARRETT FUNERAL HOME 1230 Bardstown Rd. HI 1768. hCHOPffiNI 1 0 sTl SW. Funeral Home 19th and Market WA 4394. ALBERT NEUR ATlT ftSOI( Funeral Home 725 E.

Market, JA 1)91. RATTEflSiAN AND SONS Funeral Parlors 2114 W. Market AR 4661. Death and J'unerolf. ATVITMurreil Ira, age 2f years, suddenly, Thursday, February 5.

953, 3 p.m., at the residence, 1233 wilier Vve. Beloved husband WrV. 5t.Ma Alvey (nee Howell) and devoted father of Angela Lee and John Ira Alveyi survived also by his mother, Mrs. Mary Lela Alveyi 2 sisters, Mrs. Leona demons, Mrs.

Margaret Skaggs; 2 brothers, Wlllism Alvey, Charles Patrick Alvey. Remains at the W. O. Hardy Fu-Serai Home, 4601 S. 6th St.

Funeral from Hardy's Chapel. Monday, February 8. 10:30 a.m. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. BARK, little David Earl, in his 2d year, February 4, 1353.

at 8 p.m.; residence, Minors Lane. Okolona, Ky. Darling little son of Marcella Barn grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Barr. Remains at Embry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Hgwy, Services at the grave, 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, ln Eastview Cemetery, Okolona, Ky. BICKIRSTAFF, Mr. James O. (Pop) of 930 8.

6th St. psssed away In his 64th year Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at his residence. Devoted father of Mrs. Robert (Mary Graham) Clancy. Remains at the W.

O. Hardy Broadway Chapel, J415 W. Broadway. Funeral services Friday, February 6, at 1 p.m. at Hardy'a Chapel and 3 p.m.

at Cap Anderson Cemetery, Brandenburg, Ky. Harrison Lodge, F. and A. will officiale at the grave. BLASI, Mr.

Henry C. age 74 years; residence. 445 Wawa Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at 9:20 a.m., fct. Joseph Infirmary. Devoted father of Miss Mary Catherine Blasi, Mrs.

Leoneldla Irwin; survived also by brothers, Joseph Blasi and John Blasi, a sister Mrs. Mary Schlemmer, and 3 grandchildren. Remains at the Mc Dsn lei Funeral Home. 4339 Park Blvd. Funeral from McDanlel'a Saturday, February 7, at 9:40 a.m., and from the Church of St.

Leo The Great, at 9 o'clock. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Membe.s of the fiarish and friends will assemble at he funeral home, Friday, 8:30 p.m., to recite the rosary. BOWMAN, Mrs. Kathryn Lord, age 15 years, Thursday, February Sth, 1053, at 7:15 a.m.

Residence, 1925 Spring Dr. Beloved wife of Julius V. Bowman; devoted sister of Miss Fmily Lord, Mrs. P. J.

Flanlgen, Miss Ethel Lord, all of Nashville, and Mrs. Leon Hutchlns, San Angelo, Texas. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Bnssa Funeral Home, 1355 Ellison at Barret. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. BRAND, Mr.

Charles In his win year, passed away Thursday, February 5, 1953. Husband of Mrs. Clara Dlersen Brand; father of Charles Ray John E. Brand and Mrs. Clara L.

O'Bryan; brother of Alfred B. Brand, bt. Louis, Mo. Survived also by i grandchildren. Mr.

Brand is at the j. B. Ratterman and Sons Funeral Home, 2114 W. Market where aervlces will be conducted Saturday morning at 8:30, and from St. Charles Borromeo Church at o'clock.

Interment in SU Louis Cemetery. BRIDWILL, Charles ln his 69th year, passed from this life suddenly Wednesday noon, February 4, 1953, ln his home, Shepherdsvllle, Ky. Survived by hit wife, Mrs. Anna terms. AT 8990.

of records stolen from Steel Fahrka-tors or Steel Suppliers, Inc. Please call WA 4145; reward is offered for their return. CAREFUL drivers," Is your auto" In-" surance rate higher? We may be able to save you money. Call W. P.

Huston. CL2759. CH J550. PATTERNS, McCaH's; new; Wprice while thev last; all sewing needs. A.

BAER. "The Button Store" 622 WJMarket WA 4627 "BRfNO us your old fur coat and we will make you a beautiful cape for Easter; very reasonable. Nonas, 719 E. Broadway. JA 8610.

PHOTOGRAPHIC "valentines, $3 a dncen; portraits made In your home; prices from proofs shown, pictures delivered. Peter's, MA 0706. MORTGAGES) second mortgages purchased immediately; cash ln 24 hours. Call Mr. Berman, JA 7369, after fljD.m.

CH 2108. FACES beam when rugs are cleaned with Fina Foam; it'a the finest. Bacon's Notions. H. BOSSE ft SON FUNERAL HOME Barret and Ellison Avea.

HI 4348. L7ft. PEARSON ft SO VTlNC. 1310 S. Third St.

MA 0510-0511, 149 BrecknrldgeLn. TA n.i49-034O T. A. BLANFORD RATTERMAN 2813 S. 4th.

CA 1436. white, dark brown spots; answers to Firefly; vicinity 337 N. 17lh; reward. CL 1477. bbd, female.

Spits, with brown ears: Thursday: strayed vicinity south 32d St. Call RA 6B65. "MS; German Shepherd, male, black, white cheat; vicinity Harvard Thursday jilght; reward. HI 5.786-M OLASSES, blue'frame'; YaterTa Optical Service on tan rase. Mrs.

L. o. Thornton, business, JA 3116; home CA 2946. GlASfES, with name Tonl on case; vicinity Kentucky Home Life reward. WA 6614, days.

PURSE, black suede; containing money, papers, false teeth; Broadway or 18th St. busses; keep money, CL 5057. PURSE, smalt brown corde with tipper; on 2d or Market 6. bus; rewsrd.FR 8839. RING, solitary diamond-white gnTdT vicinity 17th and Garland; February 1: reward.

Zoll, RA 0338. SUIT coat; red" and blue striped7 ire vicinity Grand Theater, 6th and Walnut; liberal reward. RA 5902. WRISTWATCH, lady's, Hamilton, In red plastic rase; downtown vicinity; Saturday; sentimental value: reward. Call WA 1121, extension 355, daytime.

150 "IILL)' vicinity Republic BTdTT badly needed; reward. CA 740O. CARPENTER; general repair, roof-ing, foundation work, remodeling: materials furnished; free estimates; Immediate service; reasonable; work guaranteed: erms arra nged. AT 5360. CARPENTER; rooms added; porchesT playrooms, attics finished; remodeling; roofing; foundations.

C. W. Harvey. FR 8308. CARPENTER, repairing, interior and exterior; roof, gutter repairing: free estimates; prices right.

MA 4613-W. Carpentering repairing; Si" dows, doors; no job too small; we lodge Notices. 8 i ITCTNT ILT- LodgeTTTumTer" 820, F. end A. stated communication Friday, February 6, 7:30 2K58 Frankfort Ave.

Examination and work in E. A. degree. Bradley W. HournR, Master; II.

Vernon Emerson, Secretary. WANTED; a ride to and from 3d do our own worn. MA 8052-w. and Arnoldtown Rd. to Naval Ord ITWU'EodKe, Number 191, F.

and" nance; 8 to 4:30. AT 9357. COWAN Home for Aged White Men and Women; invalids, blind: good care, like their home. JA 4464. CHIMNEY pointing, cleaning, rebuilt; plastering; roofing, guttering! furnace repairing; 9 years' expert-ence; reasonable.

CY 3302. HIMNfiY work, concrete; water-prooflng, roof repair, truck hauling, general repair; immediate service. AD IRJ9 "DTaMSNDI, Jewelry, old coins wanted. 210 w. mariei.

wi Walnut. Seng Jewelers. Information Personals. 13 Mill one call, son may miss lota of "CONCRETE construction; realowntraF VAINTiNESornTcs1 cTilhTrerTT dollar! "Answering louisviii' taxes all your calls. CL 3838.

A. will meet in stated communication Lewis Hall, Friday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. Conference of E. A. degree.

William O. Alcorn, Master; C. A. Barbee, Secretary. PRESTON Lodge, Number 28i7T.

and A. will meet In stated communication Friday, February 6, 1953, at 7:30 In Shibboleth Hall, 919 Baxter for regular business and to confer the K. A. Degree. W.

E. Cnsgrove, Master; J. Rein hard, Sec'y. WltLU IT I VV A T7N limber JflTwHT meet at 7 today In Boat Hall, Shelby and Mulberry Sts. E.

A. examination, F. degree: degree team practice. O. V.

Wright, W. M. L. Upton, Secretary. Service! Offered and commercial; prompt aervicei F.H.A.

terms. Call TA 2593, for further Information CONCRETE porches, walks, drives, floors; lifetime experience. Goodman, JA 3910. "CONCRETE "work; certified cbntrao-tor, guaranteed: umall, iarge Job, free estimates: references. ABsMS.

14 Service Offered General. LEWIE, Mrs. Nettle Blsrkhurn, Mr. William L. Dettllnger, Mr.

Or-frville B. and Mr. Ben F. Schardeln, IS passed away in her vstn year Wednesdsy, February 4. 1953.

a and sentimental, from le to si; large line of comio sism cards, 10c; party favors, hats, horns, etc.i for your Valentine party; wholesale and te- K. S. CAUFIELD, INC. 306-8-10 S. 3d St, WA 447T.

T81I VISION service; tor dependable service, call a dependable aervice dealer; we employ only the finest technicians: no helpers will service your aet when you call Bl 7600 RUTH ELECTRIC CO HI 7600. for Invalid lady in prT vate home; good food: ateam heat; clean, comfortable. MA 4091-J. 7:45 a.m., In the St. Joseph's Hos Attica finished, rooms added, basements converted, plastering, brick and block work, concrete, paper steaming, tile work.

PAINTINQ, DECORATING No money down, 3 years to pay, free estimates, L. BUTTS ft SON, Contractors CL 3294. CA 7480. 200 E. Walnut Travel Opportunities.

9 rim iui ia aniui Mill wn and 19 great-grandchildren. Services for Mrs. Schardeln will be held In the Arch Heady Southern Funeral Home, 3601 Taylor Blvd. at Carlisle Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery.

SCHMIDT, Henry Albert, Wednesday, February 4, 1953, at II 33 "6 1 and sesptlc tanks: have Shernuui dig-ger. r.iijrrnjrvk 321), DRBSSMAKINO, alterations: clothe cut to personsl measurement, tailored with originality and charm. HI 1061-M. pital. Hesiaence, Z34 in.

pope St. Widow of the late Mr. Frank H. Lewis; loving mother ef Mrs. Charles (Bess) Cuelda and Mrs.

Merritt (Hattle) Rankin: devoted grandmother of Mrs. Ballard E. (Thelma) Blakemore. Services for Mrs. Lewia will be held in the Arch L.

Hesdy JACKSONVILLE, "Florida; "gentleV man driving; leave February 73; take 1: references exchanged, WA 6553, Mr, Stark..