The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 29

OBITUARY AND FUNERAL NOTICES Stocks Return High Hopes of U.S. Travel Industry Unked to Increased Treks Abroad LINDGREN, MRS. JOHN MINDING YOUR BUSINESS By the hopes of the travel industry are: Dropping of the excise, tax on foreign air and sea' transportation. 1 Cut in steamship group By Sam Dawson NEW YORK UP) Americans should travel overseas and spend more money in '1963. that's hopeful thinking' of the.

travel industry. "And jaunts within their own land, which took a big "jump in 1962, could increase, too if expense account trips aren't curtailed by the new tax rules; Overseas lands attracted about two million U. S. citizens in 1962, a gain of 9.5 per cent over 1961. They spent an estimated $2.8 billion, or $2 million more than the year before.

In 1963, if all goes well, the American Express predicts some 2.5 million Americans may go abroad and spend more than $3 billion. Rise in Domestic Travel Domestic travel rose in 1962, with an estimated $23 billion spent on this. The Seattle fair had a big part in the year's increase. The coming year is a question mark, the National Assn. of Travel Organizations says, because treks to conventions and the like may be curtailed by new Internal Revenue Service regulations on expense account travel.

Cruise business is now put at $125 million a year, with 1962 passengws estimated at 260,000, up from 210,000 in 1962. Growth in 1963 is expected because of increased promotion of package deals, with the European Travel Commission a izing year around appeal of 21 West European countries, i All travel forecasts are subject to such hazards as strikes, on the surface or in the air, or International flare-ups or to public fears that strikes or strife may be on the way. By major tourist areas, the American Express estimates the volume of U. S. pleasure and business travelers in 1962 (with comparative 1961 figures in parentheses) as follows: Comparative Figures Europe 910,000 Orient and South Pacific 175,000 Caribbean and Central America 575,000 South American 85,000 Some of the recent developments that are bolstering (WALBORG) 92fl Forest St.

Funeral services for Mrs. John E. Lindgren, 81, who passed away Dec. 1962, will be held Thursday, Dec. 27, at 3 p.m.

in the Hanson Funeral Home, Rev. Roger Knudson Inter ment will be in Graceland Cemetery. Friends may at th HANSON FUNERAL HOME, 722 Lafayetta this (Wednesday) afternoon after 4 oclock and during the evening. CHESTER A. 1326 Howe St.

Age 56. Passed away Dec. 25, 1962 en route to St. Mary's Hospital following a heart at' tack. Mr.

Stefferud was born in Gary, S.D. on March 20, 1906. He had been a resident of Racine for 28 years. He had been employed at the Walker Manufacturing Co intermittently since 1948 Surviving are two sons, Mar tin of Racine and Gerold with the U.S. Army at Ft.

Storey, one daughter, Catherine of Racine; three brothers, Arnold of Gary, S.D., Clif ford e-f Pasadena, Calif, and Lloyd of Minneapolis, seven sisters, Minda, Rachel and Elma of Racine, Pearl and Margaret of Houston, Texas, Thelma of Minneapo lis, Minn, and Christine of Chicago, also nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m. in the Strouf-Shef-field Funeral Home, Dr. M.

R. Siemens officiating. Interment will be in Graceland Cemetery. Friends may call at the STROUF-SHEFFIELD FUNERAL HOME, 1001 High Thursday afternoon after 3 oclock and during the evening. TURNMIRE, RICHARD JOHN 2013 ft Erie St.

Age 30. Passed away Dec. 25, 1962 at his home following a heart attack. Mr. Turn-mire was born in Milwaukee on June 3, 1932.

He had been a resident of Racine for 20 years formerly residing in Elkhorn, Wis. On June 28, 1958, in St. Patrick's Church, Racine, he married the former Joanne Elizabeth Schultz. He had been a dockman for the Motor Transport Co. for four years last working on Dec.

21, 1962. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church. Surviving are his wife, Joanne; daughter, Kelly Marie; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Evan Turnmire of Racine; two sisters, Helen Lantz of Honey Creek, Wis.

and Eleanor Turnmire of Racine; several aunts, uncles and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 9 a.m. in St. Pat' rick's Church, Rev.

Francis Shea officiating. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the KRUG MEMORIAL HOME, corner of Barker and Lincoln Thursday afternoon and evening. CARDS OF THANKS MURDOCH With sincere pprclatlon wish to thank relatives, friends, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, cards and lovely flowers at the sad loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. Special thank to the Rev.

Stas-sel, organist, pallbearers. Dr. Schulc, Rohde Funeral Home, and to all who called and paid their last respect. The Harold Murdoch Family. FLORISTS LEE'S FLOWERS "Gibson Greeting Cards" V.

Main Bt. Dial 034-3352 Brux Flower Gift Shop 000 Ooold Bt. Dial 033-5143 Douglas Flower Shop fEowers of qualitt 1874 Douglas An. Dial 033-4811 Investment Securities Stocks Ver Meulen Bonds Co. Monument Square Bldg.

MutUal 524 Main St. Funds rhone ME 2-2708 fares in the off season by Trans Atlantic Passenger Conference. New group travel air fares to Europe, Hawaii and other areas. Spread of the rent-a-car service in foreign lands. Expansion of jet services by airlines from more U.

S. gateways. Also, foreign governments are increasing budget ap' propnauons ana opening more tourist offices in the United States. Count on Forecasts And the travel industry is counting hard on the economic; forecasts for 1963 being correct. These now call for a continued, if modest, gain in the total dollar vol ume of the output of goods and services in this country, and a resultant rise in the to tal of disposable income that is, what's left after pay ing taxes and buying the es sentials of life.

Relaxed international tensions at year's end also hearten the travel industry. But this can change quickly. Still, Americans have become used by now to one crisis after another and aren't as quick to change either business or pleasure plans now as they were a few years back. Or so the travel industry hopes a particularly com forting hope just now when many American ports are Italy manufactured 470,000 vehicles in the first half of 1962, up 25 per cent over the corresponding 1961 period. For RENT or SALE Select From 10 Sixes SAFES Visit Our Showroom.

SAVE ON INSURANCE WITH A McGUNN SAFE. MERCHANTS ARMORED SERVICE Dial 632-5103 Make Your Next MOVE By MERCHANTS DELIVERY Courteous, Dependable PACKING and STORAGE MOVING AND STORAGE CO. 211-17 STATE ST. Dial 632-5103 Agents NORTH AMERICAN LINES 7B SPECIAL NOTICES Are You Feeling Depressed, Cousin? Just cut your wtfa went off to play bridge and left a can of sardines to tat and a link full of dirty dlshea well just pick up a tender tasty golden brown fried chicken dinner at the BUN-BH1NK BAR AND GRILL, corner 17th and Taylor Ays. Eat here or call 637-135 for take-out serrlce.

Thomas Restaurant THE PLACK TO FAT CORNER STATS A MARQUETTK OPEN 0 A.M. TO TP M.r Chairs, Card and Banquet Tables For Rent MERCHANTS DKUVERY 32-810 EMERGENCY? SURE, CAtX" Ufl TO "RAZOR KLEF.N" your lines it lasra longer. "ROTO ROOTER" BEWER CLEANERS. 34-68. Prompt serrlct.

COMPANY COMING fCALLlia 6ft chairs, lames, sliver, conea urns, rou-away beds, baby cribs, hichalrs. ti.it. 11 tin Hah. MUSIC FOR ALCcASiON8ifH1 Dean Lang Combo. ATaiiania new Year Eve.

Call Zlggle, VT.W. Club, 34-698. men Custom' Wade" shirts puntillo thk tailor 310 SIXTH ST. DIAL 833-ID84 i i tie. ukjit, ion et has a private banquet loom.

C.tt COOK BOOKS i "Cook of th Week" Recipes. collection of recrpri by Racine omen on sal at tl.M per copy at the Journal-Times office. i MAPS OF RACINE COUNTV BOc each. On sate at the Journal- Times office. 4th and Wisconsin, LOST AND FOUND LOST BEAGLE FEMALE.

7 MONTHS old. Named "Pokey." Knapp School area. Dial 37-37l. LOST "BROWN AnOTSCacS TKPJ rler with whit feet. 1928 Cleveland.

Call 832-7637. AUTOJILESJFOIALE 1961 CHEVROLET 4-door. Radio, heater, automatic, WEST RACINE GARAGE 3904 Wash. Ave. Dial 834-37W 1957 FORD cylinder Station Wagon.

Radio, heater, automatlo transmission. WEST RACINE GARAGK" 330 Wash. Ave. Dial (34-3780 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. I cylinder, radio, heater, i powergllde, i WEST RACINE GARAGE .7204 Wash.

Ave. Olal 634-270 1961 CHEVROLET Corvalr 4-door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. I WEST RACINE GARAGE 3204 Wash. Ave.

Olal 1958 CHEVROLET 4-door, radio, beater, power- nae. i RACINE GARAGE 3304 Wash. Ave. Olal 434-37 1 1955vCHEVROLET Bel Air cylinder Ra, dlo, heater, powergllde. 4 WEST RACINE GARAG 3204 Wash.

Ave. Dial 634-276. 1654 FORD VteRDftlVft. 4 HI Mead 3rd floor I or best offer. 310 apartment.

W'd like) to show you our -taction of Cora, Trucks, Jttps and Station, MATHEWS AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Jeep Dealer Highway 33 at 0 Mil Road 639-2151 OPEN 'til 9 p.m. Stale's Best Buy '60 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-door Hardtop, radio, heater, outomottc, power steering, power brakes. '1695 State Auto Sales I960 State St. Dial 633-4361 Dial 633-3528 a (Sac? i RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Wtdrudwiy, D. 26, 1962 $10,000 FOSS, HERMAN JAMES 1606 No.

Emmertsen Road Age 48. Passed away unexpectedly Dec. 25, 1962 In St Mary's Hospital. Mr. Foss was born in Steven's Point, Wis.

on April 30, 1914. He had been a resident of Racine for seven years formerly residing in Somers, Wis. In Kenosha, on Feb. 11, 1938, he married the former Laura Jacobv. He was formerly a flying instructor In the Naval Reserve and at the present time was a building contrac tor with his partner in the Foss and Klus Co.

He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church and the Racine Shorthalr Pointers Club, Surviving are his wife, Laura; three sons, Herman, Jr. with the Armed Forces in Korea, Joseph and James at home: two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Kathleen) Jacobs of Kilten. Texas and Joan Foss at home; mother, Mrs Ida Tarbox of Somers, father, James Foss of Mil-' waukee; two half sisters, Mrs. Tom Meslrs of Racine and Mrs.

Robert Hughes of Knapp, three half brothers, Donald Foss of Eau Claire, Junior Foss of Tomah, Wis. and Jack Foss of Kenosha. several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later by the HAN SON FUNERAL HOME, 722 Lafayette Ave. KEISER, ALBERT E.

1816 Holmes Ave. Funeral services for Albert E. Keiser, 92, who passed away Dec. 22, 1962, will be held Thursday, Dec. 27, at p.m.

in the Hanson Funeral Home, Rev. Roger Knudson officiating. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery, Mil waukee. Friends may call at the HANSON FUNERAL HOME, 722 Lafayette this (Wednesday) afternoon after 4 oclock and during the evening. LAWSON, IRVING Formerly of Racine Age 72.

Passed away Dec. 22, 1962 following a long illness. Mr. Lawson was born in, Ra cine on Oct. 14, 1890.

Surviv ing are one brother, M. O. Lawson; one sister, Mrs. Fred (Frances) Hermans; one nephew, O. R.

Lawson, all of Racine; also one niece, Mrs. Herman Gundlach of Kenosha. Private funeral services were held this (Wednesday) morning in the WILSON FU NERAL HOME, 1139 Blaine Rev. William Lawson of Minocqua, Wis. officiated.

Interment was in Mound Ceme tery. PROOST, CORNELIUS P. Union Grove, Wis. Age 92. Passed away Dec.

25 1962 after a lingering illness Mr. Proost was born in the Netherlands on Sept. 21 1870. He had been a resident of Union Grove for 70 years coming from the Netherlands. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Edward M. (Eva) Nelson of Union Grove; three sons, WiUiam and John of Racine and Henry of Union Grove; four grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. His wife and one son preceded him in death. Funefal services will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m.

in the Rohde Funeral Home. Rev. Peter Pfeiffer officiating. Interment will be in the Union Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the ROHDE FUNERAL HOME, 908 11th Union Grove, Thursday afternoon after 4, during the evening and until time of services on Friday.

SCHAEFER, MRS. DORA 814 Lafayette Ave. Passed away Dec. 24, 1962 at her residence, Mrs. Schae-fer was born in Poland.

She had been a resident of Racine since 1906. She was a charter member of Hadassah, Misrachi, Congregation Agu-das Achalm. She served as president of this sisterhood for a number of years. Surviving are three sons, Ben David E. and Arthur E.

Schaefer all of Racine; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Stein of Madison, one sister, Mrs. Sadie Miller of Miami Beach, seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren; also numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Abraham in 1943. Interment was in the Racine Jewish Memorial Cemetery on Dec.

25, Rabbi Cohen of- ficated. Contributions may be made to Mrs. Schaefer favorite charity, Hadassah, in her memory. IN MEMORIAM IN LOVINO MEMORY Of AWTON X. Zemke, who passed away I years ago today, December 30, 1967.

Five years have passed as If on wings. But memory like the Ivy clings, Ood forgive a silent tear, A constant prayer that he was hart. There are others, yes. we know, But he was ours, we loved him so. Deeply missed by his wife, children and grandchildren.

MAPS CITY OF RACINE and Vicinity Complete with ill near streets Included. Has Index to atreeta, public parks. Industrial plants, churches, public buildings, etc. Shows Ward Precinct. Price 60s at Journal-Times Office 4th at Wisconsin Ave.

i MAPS OF ItLfNOlS TOIXWAT and connecting Highways, showing entrances and exits. Free at the anfl.W;,.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3fcrcmf Thoughtful Servics 1001 High St. Roclne Dial 632-5101' to Lively Mood NEW YORK UP)- The stock, market carved put a fairly sharp advance early this afternoon, showing its liveliest mood in about a week. Trading was moderate ly active.

Reflecting gains by blue chips, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 242.1 with industrials up 1.7, rails up .2, and utilities up .4. Key stocks rose from frac tions to more than a point in some sections but most movements were small. Motors, steels, oils, chemi cals, nonferrous metals, and electrical equipment were among, the gainers. Brokers said the fact that President Kennedy had called conferences on tax cuts and budget problems, even though the talks were delayed by transportation troubles, fed hope that action on a tax cut would be fairly prompt when Congress reconvenes. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Ex change in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds were main ly unchanged in slow dealings. U.S. government bonds edged higher. Efficiency Up 23 for Milkers WASHINGTON UP) The Agriculture Department has come up with a measurement of the increase in efficiency of dairy farmers. 1 It said in a report today that in 1961 dairy farmers produced 23 per cent more milk per man-hour of work used than they averaged in the 1957-59 period.

No figures were available for 1962, but officials said doubtless there has been a further increase in efficiency this year. This increase in efficiency reflecting mechanization in feeding and the milking of cows and the handling of milk was much faster than in the past. A further measure of this increased efficiency -is the fact, the department- said, that in 1961 milk cows re quired 1.7 million man-hours of work compared with 3.4 million in 1945. While there are fewer cows now than in 1945, total production has increased from 117 billion pounds to 126 billion a year. LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE Livestock HOGS: estimated receipts 1.000; Monday's market strong to SO higher; bulk of butchers 180-240 lbs.

U.2S-17.35: top 17.75; bulk of sows 350 lbs. and down 13.50-14. so; 3so ids. ana up 12.00-13.00; boars 10-50 12.00. CATTLE: estimated receipts Monday's cow market steady to strong; utilities 13.50-14.50; canners and cutters 10.00-13.50; dairy bred heifers, commercials 17.00-18.00; common to utility 12.50-18.50; bulls steady; commercials 18 light and medium fed cattle steady; good to choice steers 24.00-28.00: good choice heifers 2J.bU-jl.bu; standards 23.00-24.

00. CALVES: estimated receipts Monday's market steady to strong; prime vealers 35.00: good to choice 28.00-34.00; standards 18.00-28.00; culls 12.00-18.00. SHEEP. LAMBS: estimated receipts 300; Monday's market steady; prime lambs 17.50-18.50; good to choice 15.00- 17.00; cull to good 10.00-15.00; ewes 5.00 and down. WANT AD INFORMATION To Place Your Ad Dial 634-3322 and ask for an Ad-Taker.

You can place your ad by telephone anytime between 7:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. except on Sundays. CLOSING TIME Want ads accepted up to 10:30 a.m. for the same day and up to 10:00 a.m.

Saturday lor Saturday and Sunday papers. Contract commercial ads must be In belora p.m. day befora publication. 1 Order Your Ad Un Uur THRIFTY Want Ad Plan 4k PER WORD Per Day On 7-Day Order To be run ea consecutive days. 10 Words or More When start your ad on our Thrifty 7-day plan you can cancel It anytime befora the deadline for the neit day and pay only the rate earned at the time of cancellation.

The day of cancellation If your ad baa run 1, 3 or 3 days your rata will be 6Vac per word per day, 4, or days your rat will ba par i -r' "r.H "ii i LOCAL RATES 4 Vic a ward, consacutiv days 5c word, 4 eontccutiv) day 5 Vic word, 1 3 days A discount of 10 If paid In cash or within 10 days. Minimum charge 11.00 gross. Ads must, contain 10 words or more. Errors not the fault of the adver. titer, which clearly lessen the value of the advertisement should be corrected the first day when ona extra corrected Insertion will be made without charge.

The Jmirnel-Tlmea assumes no responsibility for error after the first Insertion. Special 30-day rates upon application. Oeneral and out-of-atat ad-aertlslng 00c per line. Cyrus Barrett Jt. Dear Cy: I have the weirdest, craziest dreams, and have written a humdinger of a chiller based on one.

It Is a Twilight Zone weirdie, and, not being much of a writer, I can't arrange the wording right I just know it's a good idea for a weird story and have sent it to all the television networks. Always it is rejected with some comment that the story is good, but' they can't use it Is there anywhere I can sell the outline of this story? Frayney. Dear Frayney: Although many writers have suggested it, there is no clearing house for plots. Your opportunities lie in learning. to write a teleplay.

There are only a handful of (per teleplay) scripters like Rod Serling and Paddy Chayefsky. TV needs writers who would dream of cashing checks for $1,500. Get a copy of Arthur Hailey's book, "Close-Up on Writing for Television," (D 1 a Cy. Dear Cy: Years ago, In a town where we lived, a woman in the apartment above ours lost her husband. Overnight, things changed completely.

She had only $12.50 and three young children to raise. Quickly she got a job at a laundry and studied furniture upholstering at night After some months, this woman quit the laundry and began building a nice little furniture upholstery business. Do you think a man in his fifties, who is handy and fairly good as a mechanic, could retrain himself in upholstering? How does a person learn this trade? Jim Good. Dear Jim: Having been in the apart ment below, you know what it takes to learn this trade: study and practice. The Up holstery Trades School, 721 Broadway, New York City, offers a course in upholster ing accredited by the Home Study Council.

The curmcu lum, tools, and furniture kits are included with the $319 tuition, payable in installments. Cy, Dear Cy: I am going half out of my mind trying to find the manufacturer of a certain brand name woman's blouse. I have a small women's apparel shop. One of my customers has a blouse she bought in another city, and wants more. I also would like to stock this brand of blouse.

It would sell like hot cakes. Genie K. Dear Genie: Write the Fashion Buying Service, 225 W. 34th New York City, or Fashion Buyer's Guide, 318 Adams Chi cago. Either will be pleased to give you the manufac turer's address to restore your sanity.

Cy. For answers to your per-' sonal problems, write Cy Barrett co this newspaper. Include stamped, self-addressed return envelope. Find out about the profit power of mail order! Send for Cy's brand-new bulletin, 'Mail Order Profits and Sources." Send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Cy Barrett, co this newspaper. Produce MILWAUKEE Produce; POTATOES! Idaho russets 4 40 65 Wisconsin round whites Washington russets 4.35-60; Minnesota reds 2.85 3.00: Wisconsin Burbanks 3.35 80.

CABBAGE: Southern new crate 1. lo ss: Arizona crates 3 80-75. ONIONS: Idaho Whitps. SO 3.50-75; Idaho 2.75-2.00; Wisconsin yellows 1.2S-0U, Butter and Eggs CHICAGO iV- Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; score AA 82A S734: DOB 67; 890 56; cars 0OB 57.: 8(10 67 V. EGGS: firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or hl.l.ir A whltna 3fl- mlverf medlum standards 33Vt; dirties 28; checks 27.

LAKES SHIPMENTS UP Great Lakes shipments of iron ore, coal and grain in the first half of this year reached nearly 44.5 million tons', up 9 million tons from the first half of 1961. nyj vy vy vy vy $5000 i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 The Associates new BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL and EXECUTIVE LOAN PLAN gives you big money on special terms! Now you can borrow $5,000, $10,000 or any amount up to $50,000 for tig money reasons! No need to disturb established lines of credit. Service is fast and confidential 1 at a charge comparable to bank rates. This new Business, Professional and Executive Loan, is available to any individual, partnership or company, for any business need. THE ASSOCIATES one of America's largest independent finance backed by over a billion dollars in assets and has more than 600 offices throughout the U.S.

and Canada. For full details on the Business, Professional and Executive Loan Plan, call or write The Associates. Market Jy- HULBERT-STAUFFACHER FORD Racine's Fastest Growing Automobile Dealer There's A Reason FINANCE CORPORATION 316 Fifth Sfreet Suit 3 Phon: 637-7925 RACINE Progress Report Nt5xt to Last' WE ARE PROUD TO 1000 So. Lafayette Buying UajlH'llSi, RACINE'S GUEST MOST OUTSTANDING ACCOMMODATIONS Holleb House Motel 5000 Washington Avenue Phon for Reitrvotioni 637-7911 A L00X FOR THIS SIGN in Your Dealer's Showroom Watch for the RESTAURANT Opening of the GOLDEN LANTERN LOONGE, and Our Grand Opening.