Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 13

riday Evening October 22 1948 "The coming year shouldbean Mrs LaW A 4 TOD SATURDAY in a PH 2187 517 MAIN of DEPEnmiuTv 419' Main Street i moL we pledge our continued effort to comfort Mrs Stevens WH7WMMT WHAT A REVELATION WHLT AaCAN BE! DB'yE IN J5 UNERAL NOTICES BLAZING AN 1 Get CASH to pay out of income! Come or amount you need! i WiuuAM SlSHOfl PLUS CARTOON AND IRST RUN NEWS InX Be Open Until the Snow lies RO 2 6 EAST ORT5 2 BY PASS I ALDA WUUNG and base 5 fti a JSt ft the un lit! th Tilsi lii deriirtswKMnngt rackets that threaten It vipt lit th vest! i Memorials at Distinction BOCK 6 AGESad Otter Qftality Granite Also Chapter 10 "CANADIAN MOUNTED IN HS MOST DARING HIS MOST WONDERUL ROLE BULLETS LY! BANDITS LU! Three Stooge Comedy PHONE 7954 424 East Columbia St GRANITE LXX CBS Mali St item Ptione MM uneral Horn Inc Ninth SA BETTY DOIGIAS GRABLE AIRBANKS New Jersey Republican said telephone interview from his home in Annandale NEW CONGRESS JOB Tin willing to predict that one Of the first bills that will be in troduced at the new congress will be one aimed at that objective" Thomas believed the legislation would be "something along the lines of the Mundt Nixon The so called Communist Con trol bill passed the house earlier this year but died in the Senate It would have required Communist organizations to register with the Justice department and file the names and addresses of their of ficers Any person who joined or remained a member of an unreg istered organization would have been subject to heavy penalties' UNDERGROUND GROUP Thomas said there is Ingly stronger sentiment for some kind of legislation that will outlaw Communists as a political party" He said very few Communists earry cards these days Only self admitted leaders of the party and members under specific orders to do so carry cards he said have reason to believe that better than 90 cent do not have he asserted "urthermore the Communist party no longer requires its mem bers to take an oath to support the cause Its indicative of Communist trend to go deeper derground in this in the Negev desert area of south ern Palestine and were in posi tion to threaten several other Arab towns If the fighting flares Again Majdal aluja Iraq Sweldan and Isdud all Egyptian held were reported? on the verge of sur render when the cease fire came ARABS LEEING Moshe Perlman Israeli spokes man reported the Arab population of Gaza fleeing the city on the heels of the Egyptian defeat at Beersheba to the Southeast The Egyptian military comman der was reported to have retreat ed north to Hebron An Israeli spokesman said of Egyptians were killed and much arms ammunition transport seized when the fell SOADERM Medicated skin cream Relieves skin irritation Large 43c Cu4 Rate Drug 136 Third St Report 100000 Continued from Page 1 BRIEN Mrs rfanda may call after 8 Pm riday at family real dencp in Goodlapd Services there Sun day at 2 pm Rev Warren Zlnntofff clatlng Burial In the Goodland ceme tery Hufty Crane funeral directors in charge DAYTON NEWS DAYTON Don Rowe and fami ly and Mr and Mrs cEarl Weir enga of Grand Rapids Mich were guests of Mr and Mrs Dav id Crbuse David Crouse was also at home from Indiana uni versity Mr and Mrs Elliott Bausman have returned from a motor trip to Oklahoma Miss Leanna Couger of Thorn town and John Reagan of Lafa yette visited ay Anderson and family Mr and Mrs William Neff and son of New Paris spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Russell Holliday and Mrs Lois Thomp son and daughter Linda Mr and Mrs William Andrews of South Bend were guests of House and family Mr and Mrs Robert Widmer of Springfield visited the for mer's father red Widmer and aunt Mrs Carrie Glaze Mr ana Mr and Mrs Walter ewell of Marseilles Ill visited Mar shall and family Mr and Mrs Russell Rohler of San Diego Cal are visiting rela tives here A family dinner was held 1b their honor at the home of Mr and Mrs Morris Rohler in Mulberry with 47 relatives at tending Mr and Mrs Kenneth Tost qf Chicago visited relatives here' Mr and Mrs Harry McDonald of ort Wayne visited relatives here Mr and Mrs Williard Gentry and son and Mrs Gentry of Ja MAIN TAVERN10 MAIN ST PHONE 2341 SPECIAL RIDAY! CATISH rued SANDWICHES HADDOCK ON ORDER HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES Choc Pumpkin 29c Choc Witch 29c KANDY KORNER 1 Across rom Purdue Bank MAGIC" Unusual Occupations PARAMOUNT NEWS Paramount present ANN GERALDINE All children who urpuld like to sell anchors Satur day Oct 23 come to: 614 Columbia St I NAVY CLUB DEMAR AY'Sl DELUXE DINING? By Appointment Only! Can 36535 or Reservations Candy Shop 617 Mata Phone 8091 Heads Principals George Howard of Lafay ette 4 elected president of the Indiana Association of Ele mentary School Principals Thurs day morning at a session of the 'State association annual meeting Mr Howard is principal of Maple school La Porte WALDRU Mr Lulu Body at the oth funeral home Toledo wherervicM will be held Saturday at 3 "WINNER COSMOPOLITAN OICIAL CITATION AS TOP PICTURE THE crtoai Popular Brand Cn or Bottles SUPER OOD MARKET ourth and Bomlg'Btreete TOMORROW cnw MRRS but a free will offering will be taken to defray the cost of rent ing the projector The annual 'convention of The Brotherhood will be held at St Lutheran church Kokomo Sunday 'afternoon The session will begin at 2 and will be devoted to discussion and busi ness A Rahn of Hammond will speak on the progress of the evangelistic movement Of the Indiana 'synod A fellow ship banquet will be served at 6 DINNER HONORS GUESTS A basket' dinner was served at the home of Mr and Mrs Morris Rohler in honor of Mr and Mrs Rohler of San 'Diego Cat Those present Included Mr and Mrs Rohler Smith and family Mr and Mrs Robert Peters Mr and Mrs Albert Wil son Mrs Ada Rohler anddaugh ter Walter 'Buskirk 'and family Mr and Mrs Ray Buskirk Ro bert Smith and family and Her bert Bolyard and family all of Dayton Loyde Rohler and fami ly Mr and Mrs Robert Rohler and Harry Rohler and family all of Lafayette and Arden Cripe Rossville i A steel tower has been erected on the JosephMagee farm Men work on the upper platform of the tower in the evening No in formation was given out but a pillar and cement block were placed near the residence Of Rus sell House A metal plate on the pillar is marked Government Geo graphical Survey Another tower was erected on road at Mat tix corner fEldo leischhauer and family of West Lafayette Mrs Amanda leischhauer Mr and Mrs Rus sell House and Son Lafayette 5 were dinner' guests of Mr and Mrs Charles leischhauer Judith and" Brenda Engler of Dayton were guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs John nrhgler The Missionary con vention of the Indiana Lutheran synod opened Thursday and con tinued through riday doting with a currency shower for the MRS LULU WALDRU Mrs Alvin Page of Lafayette has received word of the death of her aunt Mrs Lulu (Eldred) Waldruff 76 a native of Lafay ette Mrs Waldruff died Thurs day at her home in Toledo She had been ill about three weeks Mrs 'Waldruff lived Lafay ette until the at which time her husband retired as a conduc tor on the Wabash railroad 'and the family moved to Toledo The family home was on Salem street Mr Waldruff has been dead for two years Surviving are two sons Eldred and Byron Waldruff both of To ledo Services are to be held in Toledo BENJAMIN SHOEMAKER Benjamin Shoemaker 54 of 1032 Sycamore street died "at 4:40 Thursday in St hospital after an illness Born' at Conroe he was a clerk for Kissell Bros poultry firm 'He was a member of St Catholic church Surviving are three chil dren Mrs Mafy Gard 'Josephine and James and a brother Jess all of this city MRS JOSEPH SEAEri Mrs Joanna Seafer 75 died at 8 Thursday at the State home where she and her husband had lived since May 1947 Mrs Seafer had been ill dur ing her entire residence at the home Her husband Joseph and one sister Mrs Nellie itzgerald of Warsaw survive IRVIN A MURL REEVES BOSWELL' Oct 21 lhal rites were held herrf for 'Irvin Keith and Murel Eugene Reeves soldier sons of Mr and Mrs John Reeves who' were killed in action in rance late in 1944 Irvin Keith was bom on Jan 11 1921 near Oxford Indiana He was graduated from Boswell high school in 1940 Before entering ser vice on July 6 1942 he was em ployed by the Aluminum Company of America at Lafayette Murel Eugene was bom on No vember 3 1922 in Oxford and was graduated frdtn Boswell high school in 1942 Before entering service on Jan 6 1943 he was em ployed by the Com Belt eed com pany at Boswell Both attended the Presbyterian church The two brothers are survived by the parents Mr and John Reeves of here three brothers Dale of Lafayette James who is now serving in the Navy at San rancisco California and Ronald Dean at Also three sisters Mrs Ethel Burton of owler Mrs Virginia Hosfleld of here and Mrs Joyce Thompson of Norwalk CHARLES A GUNDY RENSSELAER Oct Charles A Gundy 8A retired New York Central railroad employe died Wednesday evening In hospital Bom in Jllmois''he lived in air Oaks for over sixty years He was married' to Miss Mary Ann McGlinn in 1884 who preceded him in death in 1934 Surviving are three sons and three daughters Clinton of Mo non Mrs Mildred Cottingham of Danville Hl Cecil of Hammond and Charles Mrs lossie Dean and Mrs Ruth Weaver all of Chicago MRS ELIZABETH PICKERING RANKORT Oct 21' Mrs Elizabeth Pickering 79 of 1004 South Columbia street died at her home Thursday afternoon after a lengthy illness Borh in Spring BMITH Clinton Remains will lie In state at the Simpkins funeral homo Boswell where friends may eall after 7 pm riday Serrlces there at 3 pm Sunday Rev 81ms Boswell Christian church officiating Burial tn Boswell cemetery RIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO SHOWS 7 :00 and 9 :05 5 LUNA SATURDAY 5 Battle Halted Continued from Page 1 SULLIVAN Thomas riends may call from 3 to 3:30 am Saturday at ths Murphy funeral home Services' at 10 am Saturday at St Mary's cathedral Rev Emil A Schweter officiating Burial in St Mary's cemetery Currene The former pastor wife Rev and Harvey Cur rens whp are" working in the Lutheran! mission field Liberia Africa Mrs Ralph Wheadon Mrs Clendenlng Mrs Lula Combs and Misses Velma Roth and lorence Rush at tended Miss Rothenberger and Miss Rush remained for the Young Women's Congress Satur day Kenneth Walker and Mrs William Glick planned to tend meeting? i Mrs Nellie Albertson visited her daughter and husband Mr 'and Mrs Omer Bausback and son at Greensburg Evelyn sHart is em ployed as cashier at the West La fayette Piggly Wiggly store I Curtis Hart of near Jefferson is ill at with kidney ail ment' He Js well known here Just Received! GLAZED RUITS or ruit Cakes Imported Dates NEWMARK'S DRIVE IN "In your arms I know no right or wrongl Yoa have made ma what yov are MI LLAM) TODD JTZGERATD HAL WALLIS production So Evil My Economist See Profitable Year AheddJbr SgSBalOTS 7 GIRLS A UN IltiHPINln nftiur tuc jAkwiJ LADIES Schutz "returned home after beinga surgical pa tient at a Jiospital Mrs Earl Peter underwent an appendectomy at a Lafyette hos pital Mr and Mrs Walter Reed of Brookston are guests of William Glick and family Mt" Mrs" RUssell and Mrs IduriuL Hart attended funer al services for Mrs Emma Cul ver at the home near Jefferson 'Miss Irena Whittlebury a stu dent inOlivett college at Kanka kee was a week visitor qf her parents Mr and rence Whittlebury Mrs Robert ickle and son Tommy accompanied Mrs George Hildenbrand Mr and Mrs Wil Hlldenbrand and daughter and Paul Hildenbrand all of La fayette to Indinapolis to visit A I 'DAGGER WAKELY sonville motored to South Bend Mr and Mrs Charles Sharpe came from Monon to spend the week end at their home here RAY The firm whose service la distinguished by the insignia Of the Affiliated' Morticians ot America must continue to measure up' to high standards of dependability and public acceptance until the decline May and the dairy be some what higher in the next six'1 to nine months than they were a year earlier POULTRY PICTURE Discussing the poultry outlook Mr Bottum said that egg prices are expected to be higher during the next few months thasi they were during the same period a year ago These higher egg prices and lower feed costs will make egg production more profitable than a year ago Broiler opera tions from which broilers are mar keted before mid March will be relatively more profitable than those from which broilers are marketed after time inflation continues un abated margins between the cost of feeder cattle and finished cat tle will' be less than during the three the economist said Although some risk is in volved because of the high price of feeders cattle feeding looks profitable for the coming year because feed lot gains are ex pected to cost considerably less than last year he pointed out ARC SATURDAY WALKER Mrs Lucy Clover riendsaaav call at tha Hippensteel funeral Virus after 7 pm riday uneral atidlana Stats Soldiers Home chattel at Saturday: body to lie In state 1 Until time of service 0 Haley will officiate Crema will follow Interment at Clinton other profitable one for Bottum Purdue extensionagricultural economist said Wed nesday evening At the annual outlook meeting for county farm ers held in Lafayette However according to the economist price fluctuations may be expected as the Internationa situation im proves or gets worse with the general level of prices averaging near present levels during the re mainder of 1948 and most of 1949 the likelihood of contin ued tensions throughout the world and heavy governmental expendi tures to meet the situation busi ness activity demand and em ployment are expected to contin ue av high levels for the economist said in analyzing the economic situation A total of 118 farmers attended the meeting ac cording to County Agent Sheldon Pershing GOOD CORN HOG RATIO "The relation between the prices of agricultural and industrial pro ducts however Is expected to be less favorable for agriculture than in 1948" Mr Bottum commented The corn hog ratio is expected to be favorable during this winter and next spring and summer Hog numbers to be marketed between Oct 1948 and Sept 30 1949 are expected to be slightly less than during the 1947 1948 market ing year Relatively high pork prices this winter probably will result in lighter storage operations by packers and lard prices will be held down by the large 1948 crop of oilseeds Demand for pork probably will continue 3 1 a throughout 1948 49 This situation Mr Bottum pointed out along with the large crop of corn this year justifies an increase in spring farrowings EED OUTLOOK The economist stated Jthat the large corn crop of 1948 along with large crops of other grains is 7 per cent above the previous record of 1946 Although the car ry over of grains is small feed supplies per animal unit are larg est in history Because of limited: storage space and the low num bers of livestock ire relation to feed supplies the rice of corn can be expected to' fall consider ably below support levels at harv est time but probably will rise above this level by next summer Protein feeds are likely to be more abundant and1 less costly than last yeaq Although there is an abundance of hay there are some areas where draught cut hay production armers undoubtedly will take advantage of present highly fa vorable feeding ratios to their dairy cows heavier and to increase total milk production this 'year according to Mr Bot tum Prices of whole milk and butterfat are expected to remain at about present levels end of this year then seasonally to a low in June Net profits from enterprise will probably hamt DAViNrorr vmoima camfmu whttbotka LAST TIMES TODAY DANE CLARK GERALDINE BROOKS for Hit In hair ilyltt see SEXTON BEAUTY SHOP Phone 8018 1820 14th St SHOEMAKER Benjamin riends may call at Soller Bakar funeral home after 3 pm Saturday uneraJ at am Monday tn St church: to termont In Concord cemetery lifs father George HUd enbrand who is fa patient In a hospital therlfe Yoder and family ited James Johnson and family at Ill Mr and Mrs Harry Yundt Mr and Mrs Harvey Smith 3m daughter Mary attended a dinner at the home ef Mr and Clinton Norris near BTankfortrJKR honoring the birthday of Mrs Norris Elm SKowipg in Mulberry Parish MULBERRY Oct The film "Salt of the Earth" a new Stew ardship film will be shown at Zion and air Haven Lutheran churches Sunday evening The Zion service will be at 1 and the air Haven service' Ot 8 There will be ho charge MEDARYVILLE Oct Mrs Daisy (Stump) Toyne 62 died Thursday afternoon at her home in Kouts Born here she had spent her entire life here until twp months ago when she moved' to Kouts She was married to Car? Toyne in 1907 and was a member of the Christian church 1 Surviving are the husband two daughters Mrs Ina Mae Callahan of Kouts and Mrs Isabelle Erick son and one son both of Gary four sisters Mrs Tllly Holt of North Mrs Dora Howe Mrs Rose Hazlett and Miss Martha Stump and one brother Lee Stump all of here! MRS CHARLES BRIEN GOODLAND Oct Mrs Clara' (Lynch) Brien 72 died at 4:45 pm yesterday in a Logansport hospital after an illness of about four months Born in Goodland I Mrs Brien had lived in the saniei town all of her life She married Charles Brien on June 7 1899 He survives with one brother George Lynch of Mount Ayr CLINTON SMITH BOSWELL Oct 22 Clinton Elmer Smith 77 died at ri day morning at the home here of his half sister Mrs red Law son Reportedly the first child born in Boswell he was the son of Parker and 1 Sarah (Hash) Smith He was a member of the Christian church He is survived by three half sisters: Mrs Roy Seamons near Bojwell Mrs red Lawson and Mrs Joseph Stanley of Dos Angeles Cal and a half brother Jake Smith Bosweii ILL 1 1 CON ano IbAM INDPU Local inance CORPORATION THE SPORTSMAN 1 field Hl she hadlived in this coni munlty most of her life was married to George Pickering in 1894 who preceded her in death tn 1931 She was 'a member of the Cambria United Brethren church Surviving are seven sons Beech er Dale Nelson and Arthur all of this City Ellis and Leo both of Chicago Maurice of Grand Rapids Mich one daughter Mrs Pearl Lipp of Mulberry one step daughter Mrs red Ticen of beta and one brother George Swihart of Mulberry MRS CARL TOYNE PICKERING Mrs rlsnds niay call at ths Klslnsmlth funeral home Mulberry after noon riday Services there at 2 Saturday Burial in Bunnell cemetery rankfort THOMAS Alice Private services to be held at the Pope and Pope funeral chapel at 8:30 a Saturday with a St Boniface priest officiating Burial in St Boniface cemetery Jruman Okehs Continued from Page 1 'as soon' As prosperity returns to i Europe 1 PEOPLE The General who arrived from Europe Wednesday night said that peace only come about when the free people of the wold are strong and that day is ap proaching rapidly" The White House said that the planes i authorizedby Mr Truman will inot be made available for the airlift all at Once but that the General has authority to call for them ak needed 7 Clay said the airlift at the present timei is putting over 5000 tons of food coal and other necessities into Berlin daily dur ing good weather and more tha 3000 tons under "very bad weath er in Ebmine SOLOS ST TECHNICOLOR CESAR ROMERO WALTER ABELiREGINALD GARDINER LYIICS Music by UO ROBIN Ml frsdsrick HOUANOIR Thto I Th MmN SMMlNwe yAol Th OohlWhotme Wil unwem A STARTS TOMORROW WONDERUL NEW COMEDY from I I VlCVMIxC I WnQ tywVQ yOU "THE BELLS ST and I GOINU MT WAT flBffll nw I sen '7 1 gSMneMlfl beer Is OCtCtdft I BAINBAMf PDAftlirTlAWC INA srMsnH i 15' I vvvvv ar mw i MMgM" 9 A 8 I 'sibOW III GARY COOPER I Bl min uiiLiuvnii MKwv WM 1 tn Wl IBHMr Mb those in bereenrement and to offer appropriate LLU nluUniiL I I ii within th nwiffnt et evttrv iamilV 3 JUAiT LU Kn I nil vLINIun jUliUutnU Scrawiptoy by pi rnuuuucu ahw umcuicu di llu miunnLi ken enulunu Hom mm 1 1 1 1 A CT TTMVS Tvlll A IM A 1 NKSBI MDTD DI JLJ LlfffWTfflW IB I KB DBe a I ft I hl 1 i KVi 1 4 Jfifiafioh i W' fOJ sf I I 1 fV'frL "IV' 4 4 A 7 1 K3 ft I II VAm 1 fiB ia 1 3 MH 3 JM eBB lit 2 I Wr! xZ i WinL MT A bv 1 wrw i ft IS I 1 DW' agg jag DEA TH ANN SHERIDAN 2 MaiN.