Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 8

A DEATHS 1 TH at RESINOL'S a and ewnp BENNETT PLUSftCOLOB CABTOON AMfiMLA de BOSCOS bleach the HARSH WAY ptANl aster SPORTS ROBERT VU '1 ft Waw easy dsrec tiers tn battit mi ms LAST TIMES TODAY i ft I Vl PHONE ROOS GREETING CARDS Sf)l fwB RHeutd thru umtea irestone TERMITE SERVICE 1 two half brothers of Joliet and IT'S MORI IMPORTANT THAI IV ill TO MAKI THIM LAIT BY PROPIR BLIACHINO TWO WHO MET AND KISSED AND NEVER SHOULD HAVE MET AGAINl i i I i Before yon buy your furniture' see the new beautiful line of furniture at THI PURIXBIAUTY MH" is the simple mad tn way ta clean and dismfat kitch en and bathrteat Purifies sink and dram rtmoves stains and sarcb makts tile and 517 Main Phone MOO Browers A Sone Props Lafayette Indiana Drug Stores Beach tbe CEKTLE WAY with Controlled Actioa Perax! Every bottle of Purex has the ume Strength same correct bleaching attion Used as 'directed Purex never overbleaches It provides Controlled Action because puri fed and stabilized by the Intrafil Process txclusivt with Purex White and color fast cottons and linens tome out fresh stain free and snowy And Purex is so tan to bseino harder on thing! than ordinary washing At your raw's An uncontrolled bleach that varies in strength from one bottle to the next may cause you to tverbleach your cottons and linens This oxi dizes fabric threads They weaken and soon fray out as shown above JUDIlH ANGWaON Pi'll CAIHJN PflftK iM I0W OM hW Support the RED CROSS tor years have been 4 capita occupancy of liv ing space has i WOULD UTT CONTROLS The' foundation 'president pre dicted 'that 'removal of controls would bring i one year perhaps less a supply of rental housing thati will more than meet demand a Nelson said thatnot i more than 50000 permanent dwellings design ed exclusively for rental were built in 1948 1 He explained this small total wih RED BRADY RANK McHUGH AY HOLDEN DOROTHY MORRIS MILBURN STONE Nation acing Continued from Page 1 Jimmy Wakely in Rainbow Over the Rockies NINTH AND ERRY STS DAY of VIOLENCE NIGHTS ot PASSION! in the Desert Pit of Mystery "herethe Unwritten Law was KILL OR BE Klilt KISS OR BE KISSED CROSS OR OOtlHi BUCKAROO BROADCAST JOANGPAWORD JOHN GARIELD LUNA TUES eatures $9000 ire Truck Otterbein Venturis OTTERBEIN March An or ganization has been set up here to raise $9000 for the purchase of a community fire truck that can be used in rural areas as well as in surrounding towns A truck that can be used to draw water from fire 'cisterns creeks and tanks as well as hydrants and also 'carry ing a reserve tank of water was deemed the most practical Al Vanderkoff chief of the Sheffield township fire department at Day ton headed a delegation to a pub lic meeting in the town hall here and reviewed experiences in rural fire fighting over an eight mile ra dius Chairmen to solicit funds through popular subscription were named as follows: Carl Welgle Bolivar township Joe oster Me dina township Mark Briar Shel by township Lowell Durflinger Pine township orrest Williams Round Gyove township and Mer rill McCahan town of Otterbein Lawrence Strasburger Was ap pointed secretary treasurer and Paul Chenoweth chairman of the Otterbein Community fire partment 1 or High Class Service at Popular Prices Come to the Economy Beautv Shop 221 MAIN ST ft HARDY READ THECLASSITED ADS Plies acts and Chronic Ailments I SOLDIERS HOME Mr and Mrs rank Abolt Jua nita and Robert Beltz and Willis Beltz and bride of Indianapolis visited Mr and Mrs Willis Smith at the' old peoples building Mrs Abolt is the former Mrs Mat garet Beltz and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Smith The children are their grand children Mr and Mrs Harold Beanblos som and his mother Mrs William Beanblossom of Indianapolis visited Mrs Emma Wood of the home Thomas Vollmer is at the hos pital for treatment Mrs Emily Baldridge of the wi home is at the hospital for treatment Mrs Amy Glenn has returned from California where she spent the winter with her sister She has been assigned to the home Mrs Goldie Guest and Mr and Mrs Walter Dopher Jr of Terre Haute visited her mother and their grandmother Mrs David Phillips at the hospital Wo A has been received here 1 that Mrs Mary Sedenberg who is on furlough fell and suffered a broken hip Sherwood Jones has left the home and gone to lorida Mrs Elizabeth Coffal of Jasper Cottage is at the hospital for treat ment 4 James Kellerman of Romney and Mary Louise Brown dean at the American university Washing ton called on Elizabeth Sparks at he hospital A Mrs Hiram Devers of Ingersoll hall is a patient at the hospital Nettie Marx 'of Washington visited her sister in law Lillian Marx at the hospital Mr and Mrs Robert enton are visiting at Indianapolis Mrs Elsie Whitehead of Albion is a new member and has been as signed to Vigo cottage BLEMISHES from external causes I JLTBDICATED Resinol sets yXTa fast to relieve itchy smart 1 lug of surface pimples lessen ff desire to and scratch 1 and thus quicken healing I lW uh well with Resinol 7 apply soothing watch results No Brush No No Rub Ini Barbasol Shave Cream 25c 'it aaMHMaMWMai' NO WSHOWING 4 1 PhdhO Handicap STOCKTON Calif (AP) One hundred college of Pacific co eds living in West hall are receiving their first telephone calls since moving into the dormitory last September Belated popularity? No Just that long to get a telephone in the new building Altis Chalmers Continued from Page 1 mine relations between you the Van Cleaf company di rector of industrial relations said today' that less than 100 employes employment status is in doubt because of their disruptive had been notified by tele graph not to report for work The telegrams said the near future you will be advised of your employment status by letter after your case has been care fully considered on its GET SAME JOBS Van Cleaf said returning strik ers would go direct to their old jobs since no employes have been hired in the production unit since last ApriL All departments have been operating with whatever members of the usual crews were available Local 248 faced continued trou bles from several sources Three of its top officers Buse honorary President Harold Chris toffel and Vice President Josenh Dombeck have been discharged by the company In addition a House labor sub committee has completed an in vestigation into charges that Buse and Christoffel committed perjury come of those negotiations is ex pected to influence the picture in eight industries where wage deadlines A come up after' A one year moratorium on rules and wage changes on the railroads expires on May 24 Contracts in the auto electrical manufacturing and telegraph industries are up for negotiation in April and May The maritime wage contracts expire June 15 and the agreement with John Lewis and the United Mine Workers comes to an end June 30 when federal authority to operate the seized mines terminates National ederation of Telephone President Joseph Beirne said he would present tohe com mittee without a recommendation a proposal by Sen Wayne Morse Ore that the union submit its contract dispute with the tele phone companies to arbitration Even the most optimistic gov ernment officials are doubtful such a log jam of important contracts can be negotiated with complete peace BEVERLY SIMMONS 'little MidUG' UCtflURtniMT: SIXSUNNYSONGt 'HP A DH DOO AH' JUNOI MMUS SAID' 'SOONER OR LATER' aied othon Mother Son Die ryvIn Pulaski ire WINAMAC March 24 per sons an aged mother land her son were burned fatally in a fire one mile' east of Winamac at 8:45 art Sunday The flre started from an explosion of kerosene which the son was using to kindle a fire in a stove The dead are Mr Jose ph Shorter 81 snd Clar ence Shorter 41 The son died about 5 Sun day at St(Joseph gansport and his mother died there three and a "half hours later In the explosion blazing kero sene was hurled over the two vic tims and their clothing caught fipe Shorter's brother William who lives a short distance away saw the blaze and rescued hl mother while neighbors carried her sori out The blaze was soon extinguished with' slight loss to the Besides her William Mrs Shorter is survived by three sis ters Misses Mary and AnnaJBass ler' of Pulaski 'and Qtto Niles Mich ISHAKJh $100 ree Inspection rind Brake Adjustment OOMBLETK BBAKB 8EKVZCB I LJ 4 A Dangers of Delay Explained in 40 Page REE BOOK It votf suffer from Plies istula or other rectal and colon troubles you should learn why they often cause con stiDHtlon headaches backaches nausea stomach distress or lier and bladder disturbances A Carle Albums Three Suns Albums Harry James Albums loor Model Radios Beds Aiflivr Veda Aaa MERRICK SPACE BORG HAPriN LAST TIMES TODAY Deckers 518 520 Main St Phone 5038 Begin Talks HA Continued from Page 1 1 1 4 last fall by Soviet oreign Min ister Molotov i SEE COOL RECEPTION a This source did comment that Cadogan expected his 'speech to get a cool reception from Andrei A Gromyko Soviet delegate I The British were represented as being opposed to starting tech nical discussions until the basic principles had been laid down preferably In opening meetings of the commission In keeping with hlsstapd Ca dogan was "ready to go along with 'the United' position that any arms 'cutting program must bo accompanied by air tight provisions for safeguardsand in spections This provision was expected i to run into the same Russian ob jections which have slowed down discussions on atomic control Gro myko has said he could not agree to unlimited control and inspec tions and mentioned infringement on sovereignty The United States repeated that nothing less han full inspection rights would' suf fice The commission due to make its first report to the parent se curity council by May 13 will be limited to discussions of weap ons outside the range of the Atomic Energy commission That 10 month old body will deal with the atomic bomb and other weap ons of mass destruction Tha only time you oc tuany soo'them jg In tho Spring and tIall 4 SWARMING timel The EXTERAUTAL process for Termite control is lovf in cost! Guaranteed I Safel Request free Inspection rr gvoranfe bocM by trett hmd 1528 North westenUAve jz Lafayette' PHONE 4967 SPERB HARDWARE PHOM 2777 7 LAAVfVT iNfl GEORGS SANDERS by' saying: justcan not be expected to invest in rental construction with the threat of continued control 'and continued economic discrlmination which wiU prohibit reasonable returns on the 4 cJ There are more than 12000 mem bers of Sigma Delta Chi a professional journalism fratern ity Xi tM tic uuuui opecuuiy ii'aTa ism Pnlnr rrlnnn MOVIETONE NEWS LEVANT JURROLIWSH plus 7 TOM AND JERRY Color Cartoon TmlllfUAifp LUNCHEONS SERVED 11 A to DINNERS SERVED 5 to 12 CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS ISH Derby Hotel a ti cal education cost it pays Enter Lafayette Business College Mon March 31 day or evening Arrange Saturday if convenient oeven Injured as Truck Overturns Seven young men were' injured when a pick up truck in which they were riding hit a cement post and overturned on Schuyler avenue hear Sixteenth street earlv Sunday morning The truck driv en by William Hedworth 21 of 1510 Northwestern avenue was going northeast around the Schuy ler avenue curve The true ran over the curb hit a cement post turned over on its side and final ly lit upright on 11 four wheels Three of the young men were in the cab of the truck and four were riding in the back in the truck bed All seven were taken to St Elizabeth hospital and five of them remained there Monday being in a fair condition and one Robert Amstutz 21 of 308 North street West Lafayette was reported as satisfactory Two' were released Sunday after re ceiving first aid The accident happened shortly after 4 a Thoae still in the hospital in a i fair condition are Robert Ander treet Joseph Ex Bugher 19 of 1135on 18 of 127 South Thirty irst avenue Paul' reeman 17 of 411 South Third street and Hedworth Richard stump 19 of 1216 Green bush street and Carl Broach 19 of 1101 Elizabeth street were re leased from the hospital after treatment The truck is a 1941 Dodge pick up truck and is own ed by Claude Hedworth 1510 Northwestern avenue West La fayette City police investigated the accident Monday Evening March 241947 LAAYETTE NEWS Red Barry in "Last Crooked Mile" CHAPTER 8 COLOR CABTOON NOW PLAYING 4 5 i PUREX nc'CONTIOllIOACTlOH I HACK OINTLI TO LIMINS PYRENE LIQUID or ire Extinguishers TwdHeard 1 withdrawn from the housing4 mar ket by the owners? 2 50 per cent of the houses which were rented as late as 1942 havrbeen forced in to i i 3 of thousands of new construction projects planned Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it pos sible for the deafened to hear faint sounds It is a hearing de vice so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to en joy sermons music and friendly companionship Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association This device does not require sep arate battery pack battery wire case or garment to bulge or weigh you down The tone is clear and powerfuL So made that you can adjust it yourself to syit your hearing as your hearing changes The makers of Beltone Dept 1942 1450 19th St Chicago BL are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demon stration of this remarkable hear ing device in your own home without risking a penny Write Beltane today Adv he was married to Nora Rhenby He has been a resident of this locality since 1905 Surviving are a daughter 5 Estella Nesbitt of Gulfport la and two 1 sons Claude and Herman 'of hete 1 ft' EDWARD DUNCAN RANKORT March 24 Ed ward Duncan 75 1006 Walsh avenue retired carpenter died at 4 a today at his home after an illness of six months i A native ofr Indiana he married Lula Crosby and resided Bloomington until 10 months ago' when he came to i'ankfort to live with his brother Jesse T' Duncan zM Surviving with the i brother are a daughter Mrs Helen Hinshaw Monticello and another brother George Duncan 'of js Blooming ton T7 4 LEWIS BBUNNEMER RANKORT March Lewis Bnrtnemer 63 died' at 8:15 a triday at his home 1354 Walnut avenue Hl five years' he suf fet ed a heart attack Saturday He was bom at Geetingsville and married Goldie Benge July 15 1906 A lifelong resident of Clinton county he worked 30 years on the wrecking crew of the Nickle Plate railroad the last 10 years as a car inspector He was a member of the Woodman of the World Surviving are the widow two sons Clarence of Indianapolis and Glenn rankfort four daughters all of rankfort Mrs John Albitz Mrs Leon Pettit Mrs Clarence Smith and Miss Ruby Brunnemer the latter at home two sisters Miss lorence Brunnemer and Mrs Moore rankfort and brother Clyde of rankfort WARNER Vf ACHIEVEMENT JOSEPH MERCHANT 'A Joseph Merchant 86 who made his home with a daughter Mrs Ralph Strain Pierce street' died at 10 a Monday at St Elizabeth hospital Bora In Union county he lived for several years in rankfort but came to afayette 41 years ago He was married to rances Allen at rankfort in 1893and was asso ciated 'with Rosa Gear and Tool company for T7 years retiring in 1932 Mr Merchant was a mem ber of Congress: Street Methodist church In addition to the daughter i he Is survived by three sons Walter Paul and Dale all of Indianapolte and a sister Mrs Anna Mason Remington ft I' INANT McGAW A son bora Sunday at StEliza beth hospital to Mr and Mrs Gerald McGaw of Goodland died shortly after 'birth MISS KATIE ALBERTS Miss Katie Alberts 71 of Rem ington died at 4:30 a Monday at the Home hospital Shehad been a patient there since Sunday MART LOUISE CALLAHAN Miss Mary Louise Callahan of 118 South Seventh street died at 9:20 a Monday at St Elizabeth hospital where she had been a 'pa tient since March 11 RONALD McKINNET Ronald McKinney five year old son of Mr and Mrs Edgar McKinney Anderson died there Saturday at 8:30 a m' in St hospital after an illness of five months Mr and Mrs McKinney are both formerly from Lafayette Mrs McKinney was formerly Mary Louise Cors Surviving with the parents are two brothers Wil liam and Stephen ft JOHN EDWARDS John Edwards 89 retired farmer died at St Elizabeth hos pital at 11 Saturday Born in Peoria Hl he was married to Mattie Hunt who died several years ago Among the survivors are a son James of American alls Idaho two half sisters Mrs Bausman of here Mrs Olive Hen derson of 2 Edwards Edwards of West Lafayette JOSHUA Joshua Bennett 79 died early Sunday morning of pneumonia at the home of a son Raymond who lives west of Lafayette Born in Lawrenceville he moved to this locality about 60 years ago In 1893 he married Minnie Wooden who died in 1944 He was a mem ber of the Weaver Chapel Evan gelical United Brethren church Surviving are a brother Mathias of Mitchell Neb three sons Cletus of lora Truman of here and Raymond of here WILLIAM DRUM William Drum 58 1207 Washing ton street died at St Elizabeth hospital at 5:45 yesterday Surviving is one brother Richard Drum JOHN GRAT 'John Gray 80 died at his home in Hattie Ground at 6:45 a mft Sunday He was bora In Green Bay Wls He married Pauline Diethil Surviving are his wife a son rank nf Gary and one sister Mrs Jerry ratz of South Bend He was a retired Monon railroader andwas active in Masonic work MRS LAURA CORDING Mrs Laura Cording 84 1812 Per rine street died last night at the Home hospital at 9:00 She was married to William Cording ruary 22 1898 Her husband pre ceded her in death Surviving are two nieces and two nephews She was a member of the Pythian Sis ters and the Methodist church of Wingate CLARENCE BLACK Clarence Black 64 died at the Home hospital at 7:15 Satur day night He was married to zsstner McCabe June 2 1914 Sur viving are his widow three broth ers James and Joseph of Greens burg and Herbert of Westport and one sister Lottie Black of Greens burg He was a member of Mason ic Lodge 123 of Lafayette Interna tional 'Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Monon Shop Local 863 and belonged to the Salem Evan gelical and Reformed church LEWIS A WEIGLE OTTERBEIN March 23 Lewis A Weigle 44 of Green Hill died Sunday noon at St Elizabeth hos pital He had been ill one week Bora near Green Hill he married Vera Johnston in 1925 He at tended Weidner junior college and was a member of the Pine Vil lage Lions club nt the Pine Vil Lutheran church of Green Hill Surviving are the widow his mother and father Mr and Mrs red Weigle of Green Hill and two brothers Elmer of Evansville and Paul of Green Hill ft' REID STERLING TRANKORT March Reid Sterling died at his family home in Parkview Heights Knox Ind at 7 riday following a heart attack' He was born Camden Ind and married Caro lina Shaffer He was widely known In music (circles over the state and organized the Den the School for Boys in Plainfield He was a member of the Elks Ma sons and American Legion chap ters in New Albany jand the Scot tish Rite of South Bend Surviv ing are the widow and two sisters Mrs Otto Shaw of Colfax and Mrs George Thomas of Brlnghurst JAMES RANKLIN PATRET James Patrey 77 1402 Pontiac ayenue died at 'St? Elizabeth hos pital at 6:30 a Sunday follow ing a stroke nine days ago He was born May 26 1869 and was was zharried to Bessie Ethel' Wilson in 1901 in Keystone Ind She preceded thinV in death He' came to Lafayette 1917 where he entered business' becom ing owner of inn he retired four years ago He married Rose Moberley in 1931 in Bloom ington' Hl Surviving are his wid ow and a daughter Mrs Lucille Ward of Lafayette ROBERT CLINTON NESBITT NEW RICHMOND March 24ft Robert Clinton Nesbitt 92 died Saturday night at the home of his sonsClaude near here Bohn in Gallipolis in 1854 Thiha Productions inc presents I0X AilisT i Ifie IED HOUSE Clayton Asksr Continued from Page' 1 itself an economy which threaten to collapse at the onset almost any serious adverse And he added only immediate hrilp from the United States can avert this situation 5 He said that approximately $150000000 would be needed to provide the Greek armed forces with arms ammunitions clothing rations and equipment necessary deal effectively with the: gue 7 Oaytdn proposed "that of the $150000000 needed for: economic aid to Greece $20000000 be spent for agricultural rehabilitation and $130000000 for industrial and' fi nancial reconstruction ftHe devoted only a small part of his opening statement Turkey but said the necessity for assist ing that country bearing the burdens of her military defense is very real and an Immediate begin ning should be Upped Liability Continued from Page 1 erty damage rate 30 percent or commercial cars the bodily in Junc rates will be up 22 percent and the property damage rates 40 percent In New Hampshire the prop erty damage rates for commercial cars will go up 25 percent Rates for private passenger automobiles will remain as at present ew York the commercial bodily iniurv ratpn will 10 jercent and the property dam age rates 33 percent Rates for private passenger or public pas senger carrying automobiles were unchanged Increases for 28 other states and the District of Columbia were fuinouncea previously Rush Work Continued from Page 1 as chairman of the Atomic En ergy commission orty nine Senators a majority already have pledged votes for confirmation but his opponents have made it clear that they intend to wage a bitter fight The Senate also must act on five other commission nominations House leaders aided by more rigid control over debate expect quick passage of a $1600000000 bill to provide funds for the Labor department and Security agencies The bill junks the ederal Con ciliation service by refusing pay Director Edsar Warren nnH many of his subordinates UNERAL NOTICESly home ot inenas may call after Monday Services at rirrr at Tuesday Rev Striate opft ilmeral home In charge BLACK Clarence riends max call at Soller Baker funeral home after 4 Monday Services held there at Tuesday Rev Gunnemahn In charge Burial in Springvale cemetery Masonic Lodge 12J in charge of grave side service CORDING Laura riends may call at Soller Baker funeral home after 4:00 Monday Body will then be taken 4het hon3S ot Mrs Blma Wellman il Westport where friends may oall after noon Tuesday Services held m' Tuesday Rev Hotchklns in charge Burial in Shaw nee Mound cemetery DRUM William riends may call at Soller Baker funeral home after 4:00 Monday Services held at 10:00 a Tuesday Rev John Keller in in charge Burial in Sand Ridge ceme tery EDWARDS John Body at Rogers and Henderson funeral home after noon Monday Services there at 10 Tuesday Rev Nlbbelink officiating Burial at Advance Ind GRAT John riends may call at the residence In Battle Ground after noon Monday Services held at the residence at ip Tuesday Burial Ln Grandview cemetery Grimm funeral home In charge MERCHANT Joseph Wrlends may call at Rogers and Henderson funeral home after 1 Tuesday Services there at i Wednesday Rev Earl Helmburger in charge Burial in LOO cemetery rankfort 14ESBITT riends may call at King funeral home in Linden where services will be held at 11 a riday Burial at Georgetown Ill PATRE James ranklin riends may call at Hippensteel funeral home after 4 Monday uneral there at 10:30 a Tn Tuesday Rev Williams in charge Body to be taken to Bluffton for burial WEIGLE Lewis riends may call at family residence tn Green Hill after 1 Monday Services at St Lutheran church at 2 tn Wednes day Rev Paul Recher officiating Bur ial in Ashbury cemetery Vogel funeral home Otterbein in charge WHARTON Mrs Harry Body at Bradshaw funeral home after 4 Monday 'Services there at 10:30 a Tuesday Rev Doyle Mullen officiating Burial In Winamac WAIT DIsiitY'fc? groaMahd happietf production SONG THE SOUTH 1 LAAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER In testifying before the full' com mittee that they were not Com munists Louis Budenz' former Commun ist leader precipitated the probe by testifying later that Busq and Christoffel Wete: Communists Christoffel led a 1941 strike at the plant: and Budenz said Chris toffel called the strike at the Request othe Communist party TOMORROWS ft lainqit' MARS ING1UD BERGMAN GMONTGOMERy 1 IlVMf HUnATlOHR STOMACH I coNomom WTSICAL ML 1 WCTuiBANCCS COLON OOHSTWKTCN aTIHAI RUS AWetDS lATie Write today for your copy of a 40 pare 1 REE BOOK which explains the nature of these aliments and mild institutional treatment that has helped thousands fiend postcard to Thornton MIfior Clinic Suite 1686' 91S McGee St Kamftts City Mo 1 wsiL4Mnjaa A B' AwEW I a aaaNnwiv CftJW Wl I 1 mURDI 4 MY I ungues Mm BH Bi lyiry 4ft Jr ftM i i jO gafiEaL'' ft' I SWr i gagaMto: i I 7 afcOuMl Or i ESffl Ku 4 A I Mil 1 VI la Ek I I IK GITS afv I NEW Mai SBilft Ml ITS GREETING CARDS Het Rnlp I 4.