The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

2 The Terre Haute Tribune. March 15, 1952 Milk Producers Of Chicago Area Discuss Prices CHICAGO, March tyilk producers for the Chicago market met today for discussion, mostly about prices. The prices of feed, equipment, labor, and the price farmers are receiving for their milk were big topics at the 27th annual meeting of the Pure Milk Association. Officials of the association told marketing experts of the Department of Agriculture yesterday at a milk price hearing in Chicago they believe milk needs POW RIOTS BOGTALKS Continued From Page One. and Chinese war prisoners and civilian internees.

On Feb. 18. American guards killed 74 out of 1,500 club-wielding civilian internees who attacked an American guard detail sent into their compound. The U.N. refused to receive a Communist protest of this incident on grounds that the civilian internees were no concern of the Reds.

However, the latest incident involves captured Communist soldiers. The negotiating session on war mav not be met this fall because pnsoners wbb both sides agreeing to turn the unresolved problem of forced vs. voluntary too many dairy farmers are turning to other activities. Walter E. Winn, president of the association, said in a statement that the last year nearly repatriation back to staff officers for further consideration.

In an adjoining conference tent, 1.400 producers left the Chicago J' mnne? market gested a series of compromises to he said, fome deadlocks over higher priced markets to the east; others quit the business entirely. hu would drop its demands for six instead of five Chief among the rea.ons given ports for rotated trooos dis- for turning to other types of farm- troops, ais mg is the impossibility of 1 ma)on 4 4 jr troop units and a ban on threaten- K- tng troop concentrations the; rn dairy help i 4 4, neutral truce inspectors examine d(i 'ong weapons and limit a ban on range outlook in the dairy produc- to Korean vvaters lion business apparent is good in The Iicds djd Chicago area. While dairy J. P. Finnegan Found Guilty By U.

Jury Continued From Page One. DEA THS MILLARD L. MORELAND. Millard L. Moreland.

47 years old, Hammond, died at 5 Friday evening at St. Hospital. He was a former resident of Terre Haule and has been in Terre Haute visiting for several weeks. He was erection superintendent for the Foster-Wheeler Corporation at Hammond. Surviving are the widow, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Jean Covert of Nelsonville, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Gray of Terre Haute; two brothers, Marion Moreland of Whit- was seated at the counsel table as mg and Forest Moreland of Joppa, the verdict was read S3 Hulen told the jurors he fcS considered their verdict Eight street. Services will be held there and intelligent at Sunday morning and at rru 1, i noon Sunday will be taken to Ham- The ex-collector, who resigned mond. for continued services and last April while investigations of burial there his office were underway, will re- JOHN MARTIN. John Martin, 72 years old, died at his residence, 606 South Eighteenth street, at 7:30 Saturday morning He was a retired worker of the St main free under $5,000 bond until sentenced.

Finnegan is the second former tax collector convicted of illegal P. Railroad, a member of St. i Church and the Retired Railroad acts while performing federal Association Surviving are duties. i the wife, Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Virta tir ts i i ginia Toner.

Princeton, N. two sis- Dems Delaney, former COl- Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence and Mrs. lector at Boston, was sentenced Hannah Graham, both of Terre Haute; on two brothers, Joseph, Terre Haute, and Jan. 29 to two years in prison and Guy.

Joliet, 111. The body was taken to fined $10,500 for bribery and mis-ithe Callahan Funeral friends may call after noon Sunday, handling OI tax C3S0S. Services will held there at 2 clock A third collector Tamps Tuesday afternoon. Rev Thomas Mabley a uuru collector, James will offjciate with burial in Roseiawn Smyth of San rranciseo, is under Memorial Park indictment on charges of tampering with income tax returns to defraud the government. Four other collectors have been At The THEATERS SEVEN NON-RUSSIANS GET STALIN PRIZES RAY T.

LANGFORD. T. Langford, 51 and the Fly- mg with James Mason and Ava Gardner, opening today. INDIANA Belle of New with Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen and Marjorie Main, at 1:38, 3:41, 5.44, 7:47 and 9:50 with Cesar Romero and Hillary Brooke and with Dane; Clark and Margaret Lockwood. with Basil Rathbone and Alan Ladd and with Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi.

LIBERTY with Kirk Douglas and Eleanor Powell and Golden with Mitzi Garner and Dale Robertson, and IDAHO and of VIRGINIA the Purple and MOSCOW, March prizes in literature were given today to seven first time in the 15-year history of the awards that any of the awards have gone outside the Soviet Union. Among the 104 prizes, pne went to Soviet composer Dmitri kovich for his composition of ten poems for chorus. He got a second place award of 50,000 rubles ($12,500 at the Russian-set official exchange rate). (Shostakovich has been nounced frequently on the grounds he has strayed from the Soviet line with his music. As late as last December, the Soviet government paper, Izvestia, berated him politically but praised the work which won prize.) The non-Soviet winners all are authors of works which have been translated into Russian and published in the Soviet Union.

None were Americans. The prizes are awarded annually by the Council of ruling group in the Soviet Union. Ancient Corthage was located only a few nyles from the site of modern Tunis. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAYI liaansmrnma Calebrotmg the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theotrc WEST HAS. STARR KIT Durango Kid) OPEN 23tta and Washington BEST FORREST TUCKER Plus WHIP WILSON Rav Langford, 51 years old.

902 South Fourth Street, died at 7:25 Friday morning at St. Hos- and Riders of pital. He is survived by the widow, i R9051 RITES MONDAY FOR JOHN W. SLATTERY the herds have been diminishing in the region, population is increasing rapidly and consumer incomes are high, he said. Class milk prices paid to Chicago area producers have been increasing steadily.

The average price for February deliveries was well above the 1951 average of $4.15 per hundredweight. The 1950 average was $3.40. However, some concern was expressed by pure milk officials over (he effect of the recent butter price recline. The Chicago wholesale price for butter dropped from a high of 86 cents a pound to approximately 74 cents at present. This will be reflected in the producer price for class four milk delivered this month.

Other class prices are expected to be up, however. The producers contend that milk prices, despite their uptrend, are still out of line with costs of labor, feed, equipment and general living expenses. U.S. AND BRAZIL SIGN DEFENSE PACT RIO DE March Brazil and the United States signed today an agreement to help held there at 8.45 clock Mon- each other in defense of the west- day morning. with requiem mass ern hemisphere and the free world Sacred Heart Church at 9 A bilateral military assistance Burial will be in Walnut pact was signed at the foreign of- Grove cemetery.

The rosary will 0ry that try CUT IN SIZES TO 50 late Slimming! Smart! Make this for your spring-summer classic! Action back, your favorite easy flare skirt, and those dismissed or resigned under pres- Vallie; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Trent of Sitka. Alaska, and Miss Shirley Langford of Terre Haute; two sons. Jack F'innegan was appointed to the Langford of R. 2.

Rosedale, and Warren Langford of Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Mary Harris of Anderson, and three grandchildren. The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley in West Terre Haute where services will be held at 3 Monday afternoon. Rev. C.

Mowery will officiate and burial will be Terre Haute, where services will be Monday at 3 p.m. sure. post by the President Roosevelt in 1944. SOLUTION FOR STEEL CRISIS IS SOUGHT SWAN Sheriff and Young to of The Wage Stabilization Board WASHINGTON, March CLINTON, March skirt, and those flattering cap The government today stepped up Wr. Slattery, 88 years sleeves you love.

This is a fine efforts t0 a iecommend- old, well known resident, died at dress for a check or stripe, to ac- ('d solution to the steel industry 8:55 Friday evening at the cent every slenderizing line! labor dispute before a threatened Vermillion County Hospital. Pattern R9051: Sizes sL.e From 1900 to 1912 Mr. Slattery 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and served as secretary-treasurer of 50. Size 36 takes 4'j yards 35- the Brazil Block Coal Company inch fabric.

and from 1912 to 1921 as chief clerk This easy-to-use pattern gives of the J. K. Derring Coal Com- perfact fit. Complete, illustrated pany, Clinton. He had been asso- Sew Chart shows you every step, ciated with a local automotive firm Send Thirty-Five cents in coins from 1921 to 1949, at which time he for this pattern to Marian Martin, retired.

care 0f The Terre Haute Tribune, Mr. Slattery served as treas- pattern Deot PO Box 6740. Chi-, urer of both the Vermillion County Cago 80, III. Print plainly YOUR! st2jJ Pnce boosts it will allow Red Cross and War Fund during am ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE industry has said World War I. lie was also in- and STYLE NUMBER, strumental in securing funds for ALFRFD LEE JACKSON.

Alfred Lee Jackson, 80 years old. died at 7 o'clock Saturday morning at his residence, 1217 South Seventeenth street Surviving are the wife. Myrtle; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Carr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Martha Etsler, Alexander, Ind and Mrs.

Frances Simmons, Seattle, Wash. Tho body was taken to the J. N. Hickman Son Funeral Home. Services will be held there at 10 Monday morn- (WSB) scheduled a rare Saturday with continued services and burial at Fortville, Monday afternoon.

the erection of the Vermillion1 County Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Louis, In-; dianapolis, and Mark, a grandson, John R. Slattery, and granddaughter, Patricia known as Sister Mary, a member of the Sisters of Providence at Mary-of-the-Woods convent. The body was taken to the Karanovich Funeral Home. Services will U.S.

Treasury Agents To Call On Lady Editor Continued From Page One. session and even talked of meeting Sunday. The board apparently is driving against time to produce its recommendations by around next Thursday. That is about the time the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) is expected to disclose what it afford to meet the demands of Philip Murray, head of the Steelworkers Union and the C.I.O., without a healthy price increase. Murray has demanded an 18V2-cent pay raise and other concessions.

The steel industry has said it will need an OPS okay to raise steel prices close to $9 a ton to finance the pay raise. But administration officials have indicated that $2 a ton is about all LEVI J. MORAN. Funeral services for Levi J. Moran.

81 years old, who died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edmon James, 2246 Cruft street, will be held at the Callahan Funeral Home at 9 Monday morning with requiem mass at 9 30 at St. Patrick's Church. Burial I will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon The rosary 1 will be recited at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the Callahan Chapel.

ELIJAH ELMORE. of A. G. Witt, died Friday at her residence, 830 Collett street, Terre Haute. Her husband had for many years operated a feed store in Paris, 111.

Surviving are four sisters, Miss Lola Freeman and Mrs. Nell Carter, both of Terre Haute: Mrs. Charles Higgins of Tampa. and Mrs. George Spittler of R.

R. 4, Martinsville, 111., and three brothers, W. C. Freeman of R. R.

1, Marshall; Perry Freeman of St. Joseph, and Lyman Freeman of Kankakee, 111. The body was brought to the Moore Funeral Home, where services will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon, the Rev Eugene Stauffer officiating. Burial will be in Marshall Cemetery. ii REX Too Young To Kiss Van Allyson COLOR CARTOON SERIAL VIRGINIA THE PURPLE GENE AUTRY REVENUE CARTOON MRS.

EM.VIA BELL HEBER. ROCKVILLE. Ind, March Emma Bell Heber, 80 years old, R. R. 4, Rockville, died Friday evening at the home of Paul Richardson.

Surviving are a son, Orlo Heber of Indianapolis; six daughters, Mrs. Gladys Harsteady of Ladoga, Mrs. Leola Marlar of Rockville, Mrs Barbara Clark of Terre Haute, Mrs Nada Barton of Clinton, Mrs. Ina Morris of Ferndale and Mrs. Ruby Richardson oi Rockville; three sisters, Mrs.

Violet Sinclair of Bloomington, Miss Mamie Wishard of California and Mrs. Edm) Collins of Springfield. Ill; 22 grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren The body was Elijah Elmore, 79 years old. 1212 North taken to the Barnes Mortuary where Eleventh Street, died at 8:45 Fri- services will be held at 2 clock Monday day night at St. Hospital.

Re- afternoon, the Rev. V. Squibbs offi- tired. Elmore had been a machinist for I ciating. Burial will be in Helts Prairie the Chicago Eastern Illinois Railroad cemetery.

for 35 years. Surviving are two sons, -----------------Carl Elmore of Evansville and Edward MRS. NELLIE FALL. Elmore of Terre Haute: 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild The body was i Ind-. March 15.

Special) taken to the Thomas Funeral Home. j. years old, R. 3, Chrisman, 111., died at Pans Hospital. MRS.

MYRTI.E MONROE. The was brought to the Kersey Funeral Home. Services will be held GARFIELD Technicolor Western Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray, Willard Parker COMEDY CARTOON Word was received yesterday by Mr and Mrs. Clancy Wright of the death the industry has coming under the curred Thursday night at the 7 Home. Sullivan, 111.

Funeral Capehart amendment to the win be held at 2 sum to a woman has tried fice by U. Ambassador Herschel be recite(i 7:30 Sunday start a rebellion. V. Johnson and Brazilian Foreign evening at the Karanovich Mrs. Kellems, a Connecticut Minister Joao Neves Da Fontoura manufacturer, gave Snvder quite a In recent weeks, the United NEW LIMITATIONS ONheadache about a year ago by States has reached similar agree-i OVERSEAS PARCEL POST refusing to collect withholding ments with Peru, Ecuador and taxes from her employes.

She said Cuba. In Mexico, efforts to get Effective March 15 new limita-lgjjg working for the Treas- together on such a reaty were vvere applied to air parcel ury an(j could do his own sabotaged by that small dpllveiy, military ad- collecting. Communist party. dresses overseas, it was announced Snyder had to take her to court! Under the accord signed here ng I ostmastci ke hjs taxes. And Mrs.

trols law. This covers cost increases from the start of the Korean war through July 26, 1951, and thus could not cover costs of a new wage boost. at 1 Sunday afternoon at the I of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Mon- Methodist church the Rev, Cecil wife of Chester Monroe, which oc- at the Motnnir Lebanon cemetery, near Roachdale. The ter il services i kbdy will be taken to the church from Sunday after- ithe funeral home an hour before time noon at the Harper-Swickard Funeral the services.

Mrs. Fall was a mem- Home in Charleston. 111. Burial will of the Dana Methodist church. Sur- be near Mattoon.

111. viving are the husband, Frank, and a 1 sister, Mrs. Della Calhoun of Green- MRS. MARY E. CLTSINGER.

field. Mrs FEBRUARY DEFENSE BOND SALES DOWN today, both governments agree to furnish materials, service and other military assistance within the spirit of the United Nations charter to promote western hemisphere defense. Mary E. Cutsinger, 81 years old. 1342 Chestnut street, died at 11:45 Friday night at Union Hospital.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Susie Miller, Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Gobin, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Dovie Turner, Brazil; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel and will remain there until Monday at which time will be taken to the Church of Christ.

Prairie Creek Funeral services county totaled $171,706 compared wiM be at 2 Monday afternoon com cmc at Prairie Creek Burial will he in West With $291,845 for February in 1951, cemetery at Prairie Creek. Defense bond sales in Vigo according to the report received today by Anton Hulman chair-i MRS. EVA JESSON. MARSHALL, 111.. March Eva Jesson.

76 years old, of Marshall, died at the Paris Hospital at 3 Saturday morning. Surviving are three sisters. Mrs Margaret Bailey and Mrs Maude Spangler, both of Marshall, and Mrs. Emma Bohn. West Union, a brother, Clinton Clough.

Marshall. The body was brought to the Marrs Funeral Home, where services will be neld at 2 Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. W.

Gibson will officiate with burial in the Brick cemetery. FOUNTAIN 422 WABASH AVE. Smiley Burnette. Charles Starrett in JicuuJjtA. It THEATRES 0 I (.

rSEXEIl AVA GARDNER JAMES MASON in and the FLYING In Technicolor WABASH THRILLS GALORE! "THE LOST Also Dane Clark in alSIE Kirk Douglas Eleanor Parker Plus Mitri Gavnor Dennis Dav in In Technicolor Alan Ladd Basil Rathbone Also Boris Karloff Bela Lugosi in BLACK RALPH R. CURRY. 111J ihavj. iBiiu a mm ii ji -1 PAL R. RAKER.

whirl. HnKellems collects them for him man of the counly U.S. Defense! coalmont. March The new regulations, which d( ck0 fined or sent to Bond Uoiomittpp town farmer, died Friday at the Meth- Funeral services for Paul R. not applv to Surface parcels, was Odist Hospital in Indianapolis.

He was a 1 hursd. a.v ImlnHpri hv thp Dpnartment Jai1 because she trying to The state report for February member of the Modern Woodmen. Sur- be teK recommended bv the Department payment shows th lt the total bond saJp in vivmg are the Widow, Lola a -an, at Ihe Coalmont Baptist Church, of hnfoncn ac hvhiLhlp mrpmft Pd.Mluni. mat tne total Dona sale of Oaktown: two daughters, the Rev Oscar Beadle and the Indiana for February was Mrs. Bernice Montgomery of Vincennen stoops officiating.

Buna will be in $10,301,118 as compared i M.ry BertandI of San fhJ FOR ITCHING. BURNING IRRITATION OF ECZEMA Unbearable Itch. Sting, Burn; ratches of Tiny Blisters; Crusting, Sealing; Dry, Scaly Patches; Thickened, Cracked-Open Skin If you are annoyed with an itching Skin Irritation as all I ask TT fam TSy Package of OVF.LMO CREAM. That my dnly argument. Money back guarantee.

$1.00. AT YOUR DRUGGIST of Defense as available aircraft, space was being exceeded. Treasury spokesmen said Mrs. Parcels being mailed hv a.r may may 50 not exceed 30 inches in length and on challenging the tax law. girth combined and two pounds in sa tevenue agents wdl be in to see her as soon as Postmasters will accept surface they look over her income tax re- parcels not exceeding 100 inches torn, which is due in the Jackson- collectors office by midnight in length and girth combined, and 70 pounds in weight, addressed to Monday, militarv post offices overseas and filed, to naval vessels, Miklozek stated.

Mrs. Cain, being her own boss, is supposed to pay her own social security taxes via the self-employ: ment tax, which she has to pay if she already 0f last vear in the state. was Mrs wit and Mrs- Mary Alice Bertand of San rnn r- Antonio; two brothers, John Curry of $10.593,01 1 for February, 19d1. and Vern of Okla- The sale of bonds now re- homa; four sisters, Mrs. Oscar Frederick.

Mrs. Lera Richards and Mrs. Inez Jordan, ceiving most attention from the ali of Decker, and Mrs. Travis Turbett volunteer U.S. Treasury grandchildren.

The body was brought to the Schulze sentatives showed an increase of Funeral Home. Services will be held at 2 more than $750,000 over the sales Sunday afternoon at the Oaktown Baker, northwest of here, until time of the services. 1 SWAN 1 11 1 I'H of Michavl Plus Weaver Bros. A Klviry Paul Bel Geddea Plus Riders of Allan Barrett CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WHEN WITH PARENTS SOI.VF YOUR PROBLEM PLACE A FOR BEST RESULTS USE WAR-ON. WAR-ON KILLS RATS AND MICE The modern latest discovery, contains Warfarin.

No dangerous traps! Clean! Easy to Use! No bait shjness! Relatively safe if used according to the simple directions! For sale at all drug, hardware, feed, seed, grocery, pet and variety stores. 16-os. Ready to use bait $1 E. G. MURPHY MFG.

CO. 17TH ami WAIMT STS. 1925. along with her regular income tax. Like other employers also is required to deduct social security taxes from her wages each payday and to send the money to the Internal Revenue Bureau at the end of each quarter.

TWO CENTS LEFT. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. The of things hoped of which Paul wrote to the ELKHART. March Clarence G. McCartney, who started out for a bank with 402 pennies in a sack, had only two cents left after a detour through city court.

McCartney was accused of causing a disturbance in a grocery store and wasr fined $4 on a disorderly conduct charge Friday. SELF INFLICTED WOUNDS FATAL TO AGED MAN Christian church, the Rev. Gilbert Curry officiating. Burial will be in Oaktown cemetery. EDGAR S.

BROWN MARSHALL. 111., March S. Brown, 84 years old. died Friday evening at his home. 4 miles south of here.

Surviving are the widow. Sarah; four daughters, Mrs. Ella Hutchens of Marshall, Mrs. Anna Moir.s of Terre Haute. Mrs.

Rose Hutchens of Martinsville, 111., and Miss Barbara Brown, at home; five grandchildren and a great-grandson. The body was taken MRS. LILLY STUART. COAL BLUFF. Ind March 'Special services for Mrs.

Lilly Stuart, 43 years old. who died Thursday, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Coal Bluff Methodist Church. The Rev. Marvin Miller will officiate Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park The body will be at the residence until time of the services. INCREDIBLE! NOW! SPECTACULAR! SEE Breath-taking SEE Modern man WABASH MRS.

RECA MITCHELL. PARIS. 111.. March Word was received by relatives here to- day of the death of Mrs. Reca Mitchell, 77-year-old former Paris resident, which occurred yesterday at her home in Malta.

Mont. She is survived by foui sons, two sisters, including Mrs Anna I TerreH of Paris, and a brother William to the Moore Funeral Home and will be Taylor of Oakland, 111 SEE atomic- err Battle to the CflT Terrifying ex- vLL death of the plosion of an flight of the against pre- atomic-powered rocket historic monsters! dinosaurs entire island! 2 BIG HITS ROCKET TO A LOST returned to the residence Saturday eve ning Brief services will be held there at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon with continued services at the Trinity E.U.B. Church at 2 o'clock. Rev. 1 Vanwey will officiate with burial in the Marshall cemetery.

Francis Lavin. 76 years old, residing at a nursing home at 824 MRS. LILLIE WITT. MARSHALL 111., March -Mrs. Lillie Witt, 73 years old, widow Hebrews will be studied in lhe North Eighth street, died at Union Hospital Saturday morning from wounds EDWARD SIMPSON.

CLINTON, March Funeral services for Edward Simpson, 76 years old. of Fairview Park, who died at the Hines Veterans Hospital in Maywood, 111., Thursday, will he held at 1:30 Sunday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home Burial will he in Riverside Cemetery, If CESAR ROMERO Hillary BR00KI Chick CHAN0UR tty DANE CLARK IN A CRACKLING NEW MELODRAMA PLUS EXCITING CO-HI I MARGARET LOCKWOOD suffered OAKLEY'S Delicious ICE CREAM AI.I. FLAVORS QUART BRICK 39c PINT BRICK PRICE! VANILLA BRICK QUARTS BUY ONE GET 2ND QUART FOR ONLY 15c linTn to of. ingredients and cartons, I now us mucb more to produce ice Ii I cream. However for the present we will maintain our same high quality ice cream and not increase our price.

light of Christian Science in the self inflicted Lesson-Sermon read in all Chris- ped 2 Sunday, i According to the verdict of Cor- March 16. The subject of the Les- oner Ferguson, the aged son-Sermon is man attempted to end his life by The Bible quotations include: slashing his throat with a knife them that are rich in this He had been confined to the hos-! world, that they be not high- pital since that time, minded, nor trust in uncertain The body was taken to the Calla- riches, but in the living God, who han Funeral Home. Surviving are giveth us richly all things to en- one brother, Patrick, and two sis- up in store for ters, Mamie and Emma Lavin, all themselves a good foundation Winchester. Funeral services against the time to come, that they will be ibe Callahan Fu-i may lav hold on eternal (I neral Home at 7 Monday. Timothy 6.

17. 19). morning with requiem mass at From and Health with 7:15 0 clock at St. Joseph Church. I Kev to the bv Mary na bfr in.

Baker Eddv. the quotations cemetery at Winchester. The ros-, o. a ary will be recited at the Callahan elude: As God is substance and i 7.on funeral Home at 7:30 clock Sunman is the divine image and like- PVpninp ness, man should wish for, and in reality has, only the substance of surr CONTESTS WILL OF MARGARET TOMBOEKEN steadfastly to the enduring, the John Melvin Ruszler, grand- good, and the true, and you will nephew of the late Margaret K. bring these into your experience Tomboeken, 126 South Eleventh proportionaly to their occupancy street, has filed suit in Vigo Cir- of your (p.

261). cuit Court to contest her will The Golden Text is founda- dated Aug. 28. 1951, which leaves tion of God standeth sure, having an estate of this seal. The Lord knoweth them that are (II Timothy OAKLEYS SbAufStoU, PHONE 1701-1711 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET CELEBRATE MONDAY, MARCH 17 HAROLD 4 a party and help celebrate our 18th Anniversary (in busineis) and St.

Patrick's Day. Favors for everyone. Music dancing. JACK, KING and QUEEN (Colored Trio) Music Every Friday and Saturday Nite. 925 NORTH 3RD ST.

Ruszler alleges that he was residuary beneficiary of a prior will, dated May 31, 1951, and asks that the instrument admitted to probate be set aside because it was allegedly written when Mrs. boeken was of unsound mind. He further avers that the will in question was procured under undue influence and was unduly executed. Named defendants are Max Johnson, both as executor of the will and as a beneficiary; John Ruszler. Florence Bradley, Lloyd Ruszler, Anita Gleason, Mary A Harr, Roy Hartman, Drusila Biggs, Ethel Hultz, Mrs.

Marshall Drake, Alice Vickless, Frances Floto, Lorenzo H. Ruszler, Gladys Ruszler and Oka VVerremeyer. Calling All HOME FREEZER OWNERS GET FULL BENEFIT from your home freezer buy foods in larger amounts and at low quantity prices. SEE US FOR WHOLESALE cuts of beef, pork, and lamb pick out the grade and size you desire. We will expertly cut the meat to your individual family requirements.

It will be wrapped in mate rials especially designed for this purpose, and then sharp-frozen at 20 below zero. This results juicier and more tender meat that has its orig- flavor. in ina WE RE FROZEN FOOD specialists and ready to help you in every way possible. Drop in or call us at any time. FROZEN FRESH FOODS, Inc.

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