Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 19

THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL BILL YET TO BE PASSED Two More Enter MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY Cooley Gardens Opened to Public Tues May 24, 1949 19 Jail Congestion To Be Relieved 01 1 Home Garden Club At Cooley Opening qnci'nrfP AAA mffaiasnin governor No Bids Offered: Council May Give I mm tm Thousands of Flowers Are su lallinill tiaVwC Attorney, Doctor's Wif Qualify or Qectioii Two more candidates auaUfied Old House to Vet Budget Request Expected Now in Bloom City councilmen discovered that Forty members of the Home club attended the formal open Monday for the East Lansing; board I grants covered by the measure, while oi education election June is. Latest to toss their "hats" into the ing Monday of Cooley Gardens, By WUXAED BAIRD (Journal Staff Writer) the house stood firm for where they made a tour of the race are Barnard Pierce, 701 Cowley ave. East Lansing, and Mrs. Helen difference of $3,246,766. the lush days of loose money are past and that lean days apparently have arrived.

Monday night the aldermen came to a point of business where they were to open bids for sale of a house at 701 River st Miss Bertha Ray, city clerk, made the announcement that bids were to be opined, then, in a quiet voice, grounds to inspect the thousands of flower plants and shrubs. Before their abrupt departure from the capitol Saturday morning B. LeDuc, 405 university dr. Previously announced candidates for the board posts are Mrs. Mary Legislative appropriations from the general fund for the next fiscal year's expenses of state government will probably total 10 to 13 million dollars less than the amount recommended by Gov.

Williams in his after a wearying 21 hours of con Sharp and Malcolm Williams. The group, headed by ltjtwjj-dent, Mrs. Hazel Coolman, ana pfo-gram chairman, Mrs. Hubert Eddie, were escorted on the tour by Carl Fenner, assistant superintendent of parks, and William Atchison, city informed the aldermen there were January budget message. no bids on the nronerty.

Final fUmres cannot be computed until the legislature returns June Unuous session, the legislators had approved general fund appropriations for other purposes totaling 34.54.gM The house version of educational institution grants would bring the final total to $27783,430, while the Pierce and Mrs. Leone filed tnar petitions last Thursday with Mrs. Hazel Horwood, secretary of the board of education. Mr. Pierce, for 30 years lawyer in Lansing, is president of the Ingham County Bar association and 23 for the formality of final ad' It was the first time In years at least one or more bids were not received on city property offered for sale.

Many Prisoners to Spend Week-End at Mason City council Monday night decreed that only prisoners arrested by Lansing police officers will be permitted to be held in the city jail from Friday noon until Monday morning. Reason for the order was the increasing congestion of the old jail, which is now undergoing remodeling. When the remodeling is completed the facilities of the jail will accommodate only 14 prisoners. The old "bull pen," which usually "accommodates'' 15 to 20 prisoners, will be sealed off from the jail under orders of the state corrections department. The underground "bun pen was considered dangerous and a lire hazard to prisoners.

Aldermen Monday evening told Miss Bertha Ray, city clerk, to notify the state police, Lansing township police and sheriff's department to take their prisoners to county jail on week-ends. They pointed out that arrests made by local police will probably exceed the jail quota when finished, and the overflow of these prisoners will also have to be taken to the jail at Mason. Jail prisoners have numbered as landscape arcniiect. The gardens, located at the south joumment of its 1949 regular session and expected passage oi one remaining appropriations bllL east corner of Main and Townsend was created back in 1938 by the The city council ordered that the senate's would be 1X78.330,188. was twice prosecuting attorney.

He served in World War I and is prom clerk advertise for bids again. The The one Dili containing next By comparison, the governor's budget recommendations presented bids must be in by 7 p. m. next city after the lamuy oi m. r.

uooiey gave the property to the park board. It is desiened to show slants and year's operating grants for state colleges and the department of pub inent in the American Legion. He has a son in the East Lansing high last January amouncea to lic instruction was left dangling Monday nignt, tney said. If no bids are received, the aldermen indicated they might give the school. Mr.

Pierce is a graduate ef shrubs native to Michigan, which have been helpful to property owners in planning and landscaping of the University of Michigan. Mrs. LeDuc, the wife of a Lan saturaay morning wnen tne lawmakers broke up their four-and-one-half-month session in the midst house to a veteran. The person receiving the council's approval must move or rase the bouse. The lot will sing surgeon, is a graduate of the their home properties.

An unusual collection of the best of a hot dispute between senate and house members. roses, peonies, iris, tulips and Cow be used for park property eventually. Senators insisted on $30,981,558 In Bicycle Parade ering snruos nave oeen usea ana are labeled for the information of visitors. Durinsr the nast few years the Williams later shaved $3,000,000 oft his proposals by withdrawing a recommendation for state aid to local communities for public housing projects. He explained a constitutional restriction prohibited use of state funds for that purpose.

The legislature chopped another $9,000,000 from the governor's budget by placing the state's grant for teachers' pensions within the constitutionally-guaranteed school aid appropriation. Williams had proposed the pension allowance be University of Michigan, and has taught English and Latin in public and Junior high schools in Battle Creek. She has lived in for 10 years and has held various offices in the P. T. the American Association of University Women, and division six of the Peoples church.

She rmrstnt.ju, that flsmtral SlrliAnl Community Chest Meets Opposition A request from Montgomery Ward Cooley gardens have grown In popularity and last season, thousands of local residents visited the grounds and practically wore out the grass paths. It has become a scenic spot for Croup to Meet A meeting of the Michigan Com high as 37 over a week-end in the local jail. State officials, hearine' P. T. A.

on the citizen's survey committee which conducted an exhaus company to -stage a bicycle parade here on Saturday morning, June 25, Monday night was referred to the council streets committee to take granted separately from the $82, local groups, especially school classes. whatever action it chooses. munity Chest and councils will be held in the Hotel Olds Thursday, civic duns, ana run use oi me gardens has been made by garden clubs and nature lovers. Objections to staging the parade Cyclist Injured; on Saturday when traffic conditions beginning with a luncheon at 11 At nresent the tulips. Iris and a 084,204 mandated to the schools by the sales tax diversion amendment.

Elsewhere in Its budget work the legislature cut and added various items to produce totals which roughly paralleled the governor's recommendations. A budget official predicted Monday rising welfare costs would de o'clock. number of perennial plants are in of the congestion, made an inspection, and ordered the city to remodel the jail. Workmen' have been cutting an "escape" door through a corridor wall west of the jail quarters, which could be opened to release prisoners in case of fire. A concrete floor will be placed in the west-end cage, known as alimony row, bringing it up to ground level.

This could accommodate about seven tprisoners. Hits Steel Cable are Heaviest was voiced ay several aldermen. The company said it had staged grounds by Carl Fenner, city forester; Mr. Atchison, Louis New-house, gardener in charge, and Joseph Vaydik, assistant gardener. More than 1,200 varieties of labeled flowers, shrubs and vines are on display in the gardens which are open from 8 a.m.

until dark every week-day, Saturdays from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m. and Sundays from 4 p.

m. until dark. (State Journal photo) Members of the Home Garden club climaxed their annual May meeting Monday afternoon with a tour of the Cooley Gardens as the park department officially opened the grounds to the public Here they are seen looking over the lower part of the gardens as William J. Atchison, park engineer, describes the trees and shrubs in that section. The 29 women were guided through the tive survey of the East Lansing school system two years ago.

She has three daughters. Mrs. LeDuc and Mr. Pierce stated as part of their platform, their belief in the need for "a clearly'-de-f ined, intelligently planned curriculum; training in basic subject-mat ter and in effective study habits; measurable standards of achievement and regular, meaningful reports to parents; and a reasonable emphasis on cultural, social and recreational The meeting is for the purpose of bloom. Peonies are expected to oe in full bloom by Memorial Day.

discussing the relationships between numerous parades of a similar na Roses are now in bud -and will bloom ture in otner dues witnout the Community Chest and the Unit sometime after Memorial Day. Claude Kilter, 59, Suffers ed Health and Welfare fund. Ed The eardens are open Monday mand $8,800,000 more during the 1949-50 fiscal year than the legislature appropriated. He reported The parade -would be formed at Reutter park and proceed east on Head, Neck Injuries ward O. Hacker, chairman of the United.

Fund campaign planning through Friday from 7:30 a. m. until dark. On Saturday it is open from committee, will report on the cam Kalamazoo st. to wasnington thence north to Michigan ave.

and 7:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. and from paign and the implications of some east to a reviewing; stand in front A motorcyclist and a child were injured in local traffic accidents of the things which occurred in the of the Montgomery Ward store.

Registration is continuing in last Tensing until June 4, Area Contractor several memoers oi nouse and senate appropriations committees foresaw the probability of that develop-ment and had already suggested a deficiency grant during next winter's special session ef the legislature to cover the difference. Reflecting that nrospect. the so first campaign and what they may Monday afternoon. Tnare, the company would Judge mean in tne future. p.

m. until dark. The gardens are open on Sundays from 4 p. m. until dark.

Louis Newhouse, head gardener, and his assistant, Joseph Va-dflc, will be on hand at the garden to provide visitors with any information conceivings plants displayed. J. M. Maynard, state campaign ana award prises to youngsters Having the best decorated bicycles and costumes. chairman of.

the United Health and BflAY Fl Starts Road Job welfare fund will give a progress re Claude Ritter, 59, of 411 Fenton was in Edward W. Sparrow hospital suffering from serious head and neck injuries, sustained Monday afternoon, police said, when his motorcycle ran into a steel cable cial welfare department was given Councilmen Informed the company officials tnat tney should cnoose authority to add 32 new case workers if the relief load rises, he said. port on tne campaign as it stands today. Paul A. Martin, Donald Wingard, some ether day for the parade, so Charles M.

Ziegler, highway com LongeneckerNew no tranic tie-up would result. Tne and Richard Hicks will represent in the 900 block or s. cedar st. committee was instructed to work missioner, announced Tuesday completion of one road project and start of work on another. tne community cnest, and Rank out details with the firm.

Corsair, W. J. Mahoncy, A. h. Rice Capitol Club Head Parks Director TV)ArriveHere Officers said the cable was being used to move a house and was across the street when Ritter hit It.

The cable caught him across the neck F. G. Cheney, Tne, WlTlltmston. Traffic Arrests of Mason, Rank McKim and w. R.

Carlyon win represent the Ingham has begun work on grading- and drainage structures on 3.626 miles of 0 county united Rmd. and threw him to the pavement. VIOLATIOK FIDISTBIAN OBDINAKCI Grant H. Lonsenecker. Lansing, M-21 from Capac east.

Two sharp His condition was reported as wesiey iraee. ee n. reaaurivaaia ave. iriiouia Ktaar A. eelaad.

tm right angle turns also will be eliminated in the $63,010 project. Divorces executive manager of the Michigan Savings and Loan league, was elected president of the Capitol club, an organization of legislative lobby "good by medical attendants Tuesday. Susan J. Mitchell. 3, of 619 Pa ave.

Scheduled to arrive In Lansing late this afternoon was Newton 9.062 miies of grading, drainage cific sustained cuts to the Drury, director of the national park Xifht divorces raccnUr wars granted WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 ADD THURSDAY, UAY 26 ists, at the group's annual meeting Monday. Longenecker succeeds Jo in circuit court. TDty an iwm as xoi- structures and paving has been completed on US-12 at the Michigan Central railroad crossing one mue east of Comstock at a cost of $9,964 by Carl Goodman, Allegan. nwt: Marian M. from John N.

Bailer. Aswe VaaderVeMe. Bast I.eastat. Oeecge Km. St Oeaver st.

O. Bleaard. Stl S. Lata a. Btebert Aastta.

tS W. Hetaaes rd. Knee Sehaef er. 47 S. Legaa st.

Laates Ahkett. Mil a. Grand ave. aeease Saaryer. SIS S.

Maemella ave. Mary Radea. ltti New Xerk avs. Beattse Saepeer, tS Tewasead st. A.

D. ChappeU, IStt New Xerk ave. W. A. Gray, B.

4. Selen rd. Freak J. Sail, till Crasaea ss. seph H.

creignton, neia representative of the Michigan Manufacturers Hazel K. from William Xibbr (I bill). mouth when a car driven by her mother, Mrs. Marion Mitchell, and another machine operated by Agnes Sechansky, 30, of 1901 Comfort collided in the 200 block of S. Washington ave.

The child was treated by a local physician. Geraldine I from Ctiarl A. Shuti. association. service.

He has com to Michigan to participate in the Michigan 8tate college forestry department's first an-nal observance of Park and Recreation Week. Drury has a long and outstanding record of devotion to forest conservation, beginning in 1919 when Milton E. Bachmann, secretary of liuciua tram James rouaro. jr. Josephine from George Cobb.

Marie E. from William E. Moor. Everett V. from Lucille Rosen.

June K. from William Petrte. IIOYOL Geerg reared. 11J M. rsaasylvaala ave.

Class, ied Advertising J. FresUsu 4T a. Ckarlas st. weraaeaia, stl K. ail.

a see Another Rezoning the Michigan State Bar association, was elected vice president, and A. R. Saunders, executive vice president of the Michigan Real Estate association, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Harold H. Hardy, executive secretary of the Michigan Movers and Births ave.

AN BID LUST Deaald Avery Bentea. Bast Laaatag. he became active in a campaign to preserve the famous California redwoods. Since that time he has led that state's fight for conservation ssears j. aeaautaa.

seai a. BEBNHOFT Born to St and Mn. Francis Bemaoft. Fort Braes. N.

INDEX- sea ra. Meeting Scheduled A second mass meeting to protest and has keynoted, national efforts. a daughter. Mary Ann, April XT at the station hospital. Mrs.

Bemhoft Is Am WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949 Warehousemen, was named to the Caarie BaklBeaser. Wastlags. Leah PeUek, WUUaatstea. Lester M. Keller.

Battle Creek. ajotowttcueMTS He was appointed director of na xormer oeraiaine Eggeuion. 1 ssaerd A. atomraraaasu Ml a. Bsaratt executive board which also includes the officers and the retiring presi 1 neslns 3 Card ef Thank tional park service in uto.

proposed rezoning of nroperty on Albert st. sought by the Lansing SCHNEIDER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider. SMVi E.

Michigan ave a son. William John. Mar IT. at St opening tne m-ogram at tne coi 4 Flowers. Uoarakag I Drop Forge company, will be hel lege at 8:10 o'clock Tuesday evening ljawrencc nospiiai.

dent. Woman, 77, Dies at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 1, yuueiai Directors Monuments and Cerasssry Lett 7 Personals SPANOS Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Spanos, not N. East a daughter, Katherine, Majr SI, at St. Lawrence hos in rarcnua wester, urury wm address a group of some six or seven hundred students and faculty members. His theme is expected to be at the clubhouse of the Lansing association of Womens Clubs, Logan and William sts- It was announced MOT Saaa S. Bewey.

SIS K. St. Jeseafe st. CeastaaMae KaareL ISIS StMtag ava. Banrla Car gni Heaiswesd st.

Leeaard Prekfele. Mil Taraar as, Ireaa StaMerd. MIS Bay st. Beatrlee Nettaay. list S.

Graad ave. Hanld E. White. Ne. 1.

Saver et. Keith Bartea. tU N. Pcaasylvaala avs NO SATSTT STOt Behert L. Meere.

Stt S. Praaets ava. Bekert P. Lessee, B. Maeea.

Beaa I. MsMttt. Sat Bessal st. Lea Bey Bslsseastea tM N. Btshtfe as.

Of Stroke Here pital. Tm, Drink, Dine. Dane IB Bids Wanted 70 Buses, Pleasure Tours 8 Bellsious and Social Brants ta Sanitariums. Doctors Tuesday. centered around national park con' Deaths serration.

Members of the city council, city Societies and Ledias Firemen made a futile effort at 10 Lost, Found and Strayed Wednesday, coincident with the opening of the spring meeting of me Michigan Park Superintendents 9:56 o'clock Tuesday morning to re planning commission, and residents of the area were invited to attend the meeting. An invitation was ex WsrveT V. WeberHne Praak VaaVllerkerc. last Starylaad ave. AirroatoTivB A AntoniuUro itfbOBas vive Mrs.

Mary J. Bennett, 77, who Harvey M. Heberling, 71, of Si W. St. Joseph st.

died early Tuesday morning ras stricken with a cerebral hem association, tne national park di at the residence. Mr. Heberling cam to scacsaaa av oayaser, lill reattac ss. Olea O. Banard.

Carey si. Jeeeh Gray lee a. DetreM. Bekert B. Lask, Jaeksea.

WileVaai C. Carver. SIC SasHh ave. rector will meet with top state for orrhage at her home, 719 Irvington tended to the city officials Monday evening by Benjamin F. Carmin, chairman of the protest group.

st. aA airplanes 11 Automobiles far 13 ante Trucks far mSk 12A Ansa Trailers IZB Auto Trailers tar Beat 12C Wanted House Trailers 12D-J Trailer Camp Sites Lansing rrom uunois, n. years ago and for IS years was employed as a powerhouse engineer at Oldsmobile. For the oast eight and a half veers he had been esters, educators, and recreation leaders, to discuss local problems The fire department inhalator IMPBOrgB TVB eary VaaOeaselea, Stt NUBmrterd ave! witn tnem. tu win attend a ainner in the Union building for the M.

squad used tne department res us citator on Mrs. Bennett for 35 mnv tssrjrtw rasuaa Clyde Bekaelder, east BeaaM as. FALLVBX TO VBLB AKeas BaWaele. tat B. Glar at an invalid.

He was a member of the Baptist church at West Liberty, Pa. Surviving are the widow, Gertrude; two sons, Paul E. of Lansing and Don R. of El Paso. three daughters.

Miss Mad- P. 8. A. 13 auto Accessories. Tires, rant 13sV Auto Radios Parts 14 Autos and Tracks (or Bene 15 Motorcycles and Blsyelea utes, before she was pronounced dead by Dr.

Don Drolett. Coroner Wednesday evening, at 8:18 BeaaM Laatkla. MM Llaval ss. staseaa a. jeaasea.

a I o'clock, he will address a large group. MUERLE FLORIST Ftowtrt For Rimtmbrauct 2700 N. East St. Phone 56S23 la Repairing nemos Mine Heberling of Lansing, Mrs. KoDen Gray of Douglas, and Mrs.

William 7 o'Clock P. M. PRIZES GIVEN FOR THE BEST BICYCLES! i Come On Don't Miss This 17 wanted Automotive includinx nark, conservation, edu Ray Gorsnne was cauea to inves-The body of Mrs. Bennett was re Beardslee of voorneesvllle. if.

a 17a wanted to Rent. brother, Kor v. Heoerung of Dubois, Fa. twn sisters. Mrs.

Rose Tobin of Brock. cation, highway, and civic leaders, in the music auditorium. The public BUtlNEtt StKVrC moved to the Gorsline-Runciman way. Pa and Mrs. Dank Chambers of is invited to attend tms meeting.

funeral home. Betnesda, and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Estes-Leadleir funeral home and will The forestry department revealed 1 Building and ContracUcsr SO Cleaning. Drains and Bessevatmg 21 Dressmakmg- and atUUnery MA Extcrmmattnr. FamsraMnr tfeary J.

Edly, II IS Lerataa as. Starr B. Bleicher, ITU ansae st. Banrnra in unsafe xannsb, Lewis C. eassB.

Belt. Asa Asherafs, Wllllaasstea. BASIC SPBBB VIOLATIOet ward Bawklas. ttlT Taraar ss. DKFXCTIVB BBAKBS Bdsea P.

Skersaaa. MT B. Nerth ss. LSAVING SCINK OF FBOPBBTX BAMAGB ACCID1NT award Bawklas, SS1T Taraar st, BIT ANB BUN BwUU Sehall. B.

Perry. NO LICBNSg PLATBS Thaadara SSS N. mtlmr fctW Be announced later. that this Is the first program of its kind ever to be held at Michigan 22 Heating, Plumbing and Rooflac Andrew Walter Andrew Walter. Tl.

of 1140 Park lane. State college and expressed a desire to make It an annual event, cen insurance ana smresy Bonos Si Laundering 2S Moving. Tracking. Btsrsaa Holt died at a local hospital late Monday tered around National Park and evening following an illness of several wncimaii 2SA Ashes Hauled. Dirt.

Bta. 26 Painting, Papering. Deeeratsas ST Printing. Knars ring. Btndmg VIOLATION OP OPEBATOB'S LICBNSB montns.

ne was oorn in Austria Hungary, Sept 10, 1STT, and had been a resident of this community for the past two years. He was a brick mason by trade. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Helen Recreation Week.

Body of War Hero 7 rtimalrlnt and Asa Asasran. wuuaasstea. Blehard htyers, B. 1. Versaeatvllle.

eary VaaBesaelea. SSS N. Bayferd ave. Taeedera Graea. SIS V.

SaUer klvS. 29A Beauty Parsers 30 Tailoring and Beck of Holt; a stepson. Phillip Germ of Cleveland, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body was 900 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. Beaa Beyaelds, B.

Graad Btver ave. SI Wl To Arrive Friday laiFLOVBlEMT removed 10 uic uomuifiwroimin zu-neral home and will be taken to the Martin J. Behnke funeral home in Hem Want) saseat a. aasisasa. s.

nana at, Fine Paid JATWALKTNO Chaetas akasea lata Macrae Brear FESTIVAL MIGHT, THURSDAY, UAY 26 S0UTIIT0WI1 THEATER PARKING LOT 33 Beh Wanted Blase for funeral services Thursday. Interment Jl will DC in tne west imng cemetery. mm, Uv WWUJ U. we mwm den. 28.

who was killed in action 33 Solicitors. Canvassers. Aeeats Csjpptottedand fyccmmended 36 Situations Waal id Fell is Is 27 attusthms Wanted Mate Funerals Lee C. Clark in Germany Maren s. im.

win arrive in Lansing Friday morning. He was born in Battle Creek June 25, 1918, and enlisted from Battle ENTERTAINMENT PRIZES FUN FOR ALL i iwBWf mi sracDLNQ Bfary S. BeHvaa. Sahlabs raU St. Marteete Tartar, FHat, St.

eraaaa Beawaua. ttlt Lreas ave St. C. B. Neffke.

Graad Ledse. St. Thessaa B. Tayler. B.

4. Laaatag, SUV Saasael Tales Bast LsbsIbs. S4. Bleaard Sskafar. Sit W.

Sarlaaw as. 3B Business 38A Petente nt 311 Huehes nL. who died at a local MB Wentud Baitnsss creek May ri, is. He is survived by the widow, aents. Stocks.

SR. 40 Money to Lean Krma, who has since remarried and yraa, aaarrara. nut a. wasaiastae lives in Madison. two daugn St.

41 Wanted Ta INSTkUCIIOH i 42- CerresBidssi hospital Sunday, will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home Wednesday at 10 a. m. Rev. William C. Yaueh of the Mt Hope Presbyterian church will officiate.

Pallbearers will be Howard Holcomb. Fred Baxter, Morgan MeCon-nell. Ernest BiseU J. McDowell and Clifford Matthews. Interment win be in Evergreen cemetery.

ters, Susanna and Betty of Madison, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEfl RULE INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATION OF DEPENDABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pn miwr Jj mn art his fatner and stepmotner, Dasu isevtas. Ten weaesar sia. WeadeU Sayder, 174 Nertkdale rd. SIS. Mara St.

Weed. Stt Barckiieia dr. M. William Steveasea. US Catheriae at, St.

Bekert G. BrIMea. SsU KeasUgtea 2a Trade Schools SPONSORED BY SOUTH CEDAR MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P.

Worden of Lansing: his mother and stepfather. 44 MusioaL Danetag. ave.Se. 4S PrtvaU Instroetlea Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Obernlser of Joseph A. Lealer Funeral services for Joseph A. LanUr. Battle Creek, and a brother. W.

M. SAN BED UGBTT Lee Traey, Ceastaaeae. St. Barl C. Nettke, Battle Creek, ML WUttsai C.

Satkerlaad, Mldlaad. Sf. Bekert riser. Alaeaa. tS.TS.

Gaareld B. Fetter. 124 Bverestdale et Worden of Grand Ledge. aiea Monday moraine at tne residence. 47 Docs.

Cats. Other Funeral services will be held from 47A Dec and Pet Food win oe neia raaay morning at -clock at Holy Cross church with Itev. Fr. Pascal the Gorsline-Runciman funeral i 45 Horses, uarue. ni im Usee end Bandies Murray' officiating.

Interment will be as. rrae t. rraea. sea sseeres invar er. aa.

in Mt. aope cemetery. Fauoearers will Be: Claude Ainalee. Mark Oliver. Joaeoh 4 Poultry and Bapene SO Wanted Livestock Jaek 1.

stedasaa. Blrauasaaat. ss. Lettle OrlMltk. Set W.

Maale st. st, Hud c. CraaahalL Owaaaa. St. home Saturday at 2:30 p.

m. Chaplain W. 8. Carpenter will officiate at military services. Interment will be in Little Arlington at Evergreen aacitaMMS Treweiler, Ray Stone, Joe Risley and King Lee.

The rosary will be recited Thursday evening at the residence at o'clock. Arrangements arevbeing made Ckarlas B. Pstesck. SMS Billiard rd. SS- Si Articles far Bast SIB swaaa.

Barter. Krrhtaet cemetery. by tne raimer-susn company. Hull J. Heater.

Si. Laals. St. Jeka B. Maty, 11S1U S.

Waahlastea hjs. i TIIIS SHINGLE CAT! W. j. SaUta. Hn oieareee st.

St. Gleaa K. MeereSXT Aster ave. Si. avev Mary L.

LeBew. its N. Jeaisea at. St. BHsaketh Levelese.

11 X. Sastaaw st. St. SSAFlshing. Bunting BUBBttes S3 Building.

Building Material S4 Bmtnsss and Office fcuiscaeat Sia Cameras, Pbetea, Supsoes 55 Perm and Dairy Products SSA Perm shipment. Bapatsm SSB Peed. Fertiliser Coal. Wood. Paal Ofl ST Good Things Eat fig TTuiiisnitiVs Things SS aousehold Goods 60 lewelry.

Watches, DtsxstestS 61 Msthmary and Tool SI -Musical kferchsadisa giaei ss. rest, as Taraar ss. t. DBMVINO IN UNSAFE ANNEX Balak Flsler. StS Ckerrr as.

ST. r9 Cart B. Ckadley. Its Gleareae at. St.

Beaslas A. Otea. Sit S. Capital ave. St.

1M N. WASHINGTON AVEj FAILUBB TO TIELD BIGHT OF WAX Oeae K. Oyer, MeBrtde, S7. Lease Maria Jaaea. 714 I SSA-Bads Equipment ave.

n. Don't Wait Until the Damage is Done Avoid Costly Building Repairs! Have a dependable, weather-resisting Flintkote roof installed on your home NOW, whHe IMMEDIATE SERVICE IS AVAILABLE V9 S3 seeds. Plants ana I 83A Nurseries Si Bnerlslt at the Slav as 15 Wearing apparel SS Wanted ta Buy 66A Wanted to Be larsorss LtfT tuss Psrey Beavea. Beatea Barker, ft. BOehael S.

8 ml Ik, let BUI MT. IMPBOFEB BIGHT TUBN WlHea K. Maraaaadt, Filet, ST. Mrs. Jsaa St.

Jeka Paaala. OesraU, ST. IMPBOPEB PASSING Paal Kins. Oetrett, Si. Perry Heater.

MM Wllliaai st, ft. BASIC SPIED VIOLATION Geeree W. Lewerr. B. 4.

Laaslae. ti Man that have died for ui will be remembered with reverence. The loss of loved ones in barHo is recent enough to also bring to mind the sacrifices of our forefathers. Let us pause on Memorial Day, set aside for that purpose, to pay them homage and give thanks. V.

sj ROOatS AMD BOARD S7 Seaaa With Board lock" wind 1 1 1 I 87A Rooms Out of Tova St Rooms Without Board DKivima with BEFicrrri bbakkb I ninsnn for BeosaaaeseaBT Beware veree, ezs n. rands ave. ST. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Sown CaU 45334 Days payment Call 49068 and rain usrsursa uvsnss ruiTH Carl E. Meekrtdse.

Graad Ledge. SS.1t. NO OPBBATOB'S LICENSE Perry Beater, ltti WUllsas as. SSJS. 70 Vs carton Ptacat 71 Where Est 71 Where Stop to Tetra 73 Want sd Boorai sr Board real nraTB for Rforr 74 Apartments and Plata 74A Oaragaa far Rent 74B Apsrtmenta Oat eg Tews 75 Business Places lor Bent 7o Farms and Land tar Beat Phone v4-6329 77 Houses for Rest gpcTIcTTleTlsJ'fPrgi 7B Office and Desk i ts i naatfii rar Bant Van Peenen's Flowers SO Subarbaa far Bsat 5 Let ns give yoa an estimate and complete details of a genuine Flintkote Roofing job with no obligation.

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