LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 8A June 12, 1948 STEELS, OILS, RAILS LEADERS IN WEEK Industry this YORK, week June 12 resumed (UP)- its activity after a brief lull and the stock market broke out of its trading range on the upside with volume rising. The week in stocks started in the doldrums. Monday fell the -share and were the smallest March 29. On Tuesday, the trading increased and the industrial average carried into new high ground since Aug. 1946.
On Wednesday the list made small gains and on Thursday the rails led the upturn. Strength in the carriers pleased the chart experts who had a held that this group must confirm the rise in the industrial group before a real resumption of the rise took place. Steels, Oils Features. Steels and oils featured the industrial section. Motors got a lift when the industry resumed its operations on a large scale.
Coppers fell early in the week and then snapped back. The rise in the rails carried some if the leaders up two points or more. Meantime, the utilities, considered behind the market, fell into line on trading. Their average also new high active, since 1946 and finally the general average pushed through to its best in nearly two years. There was nothing in the news to bring the upswing on Tuesday.
Market experts said the was technical and accomplished without benefit of special developments. Traders had been awaiting a reaction downward which would have permitted their purchasing stocks at lower prices. Instead the market had moved in a narrow trading range, trying the patience of the would-be purchasers until they finally abandoned hope of a recession and turned to the constructive side of the market on a larger scale. Stock Dividend Helps. Industrial developments helped the market along once the rise got under way.
Earnings reports continued favorable and several companies made favorable dividend declarations. The announcement of spending for military aircraft helped the aircraft stock a bit but the really big gainer traced its demand to the action of directors in ordering a stock dividend. That issueGrumman aircraft-was particularly strong Thursday and Fridagutlook for continuation of high earnings sustained strength in the oil shares which were wide gainers on the week. WHOLESALE COMMODITY INDEX RECORDS GAIN FOR WEEK NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)--The Associated Press composite wholesale commodity prices advanced during the week ended yesterday to 189.52 from 188.71 the previous week and 175.40 a year ago. In the index the base year 1926 equals 100.
Textiles hit a new low for the year at 172.59, falling from 177.65 previous week. The grains and cotton component declined slightly. Industrials, food and livestock advanced with the latter showing a sharp gain. Non-ferrous metals remained unchanged at the new 1948 high. The staple price index and its components for June 11, a week ago and a year ago follows: June 11.
Wk. Ago, Yr. Ago. 35 commodities 189.52 188.71 175.40 Industrials 169.42 168.75 140.77 Food 150.11 149.37 136.64 Livestock 239.88 231.84 211.15 Grains cotton 229.30 229.74 226.18 Textile 172.59 177.65 197.11 Non-fer. metal 175.77 175.77 161.40 1948 low.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. June 12 (AP)- -Closing foreign exchange rates (Friday) follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market, per cent discount or 92.75 U.S. cents. Europe: Great Britain, France June fixed rate, .001739. A May (franc), .32 13-16 of a cent: Italy (lira), Sweden (krona), 27.85; Switzerland (franc), (com'l), 23.40.
Latin America: Argentiana, free 24.99: Brazil, free 5.50: Mexico, 20.61. CORPORATION REPORTS 6 Months to April 30, 1948. 1947. 1.18 2.13 Florsheim Shoe A .59 1.06 Commodities Commodities NEW YORK, June 12-The Associated wholesale price index of Prese weighted 35 commodities (1926 average equals 100). Friday 189.52 1948.
1947. 1946. 1945. High 208.14 207.94 169.72 112.81 Low 184.40 164.05 112.02 107.90 Commodity prices are Friday's except as otherwise noted. Friday.
BUTTER, Nov. (Chi.) .7730 COCOA, Accra, lb. COFFEE, Santos 4s, COTTON, mid. spot- COTTON, 10-market- .3709 COTTONSEED OIL. July COPPER.
Conn. .21 .5353 EGGS, Oct. (Chi.) HIDES, It. native, lb. .29 FLAX, bu.
(Saturday) 6.10 LARD, loose, lb (Saturday) .20 (B). No. cwt. 6.50 RUBBER, 1 ribbed smoked sheets SILVER, N. oz.
.0520 TALLOW. prime beef. lb. .16 TURPENTINE, gal WOOL, 1.48½n WOOL TOPS, 2.01n LOCAL. BRAN, ton 066 FLOUR, hrd.
short patent, cwt. 5.23 .1730 LEAD. lb.APPLES, h-g box (Saturday) 1.50@1.75 POTATOES, h-g cob. box (Saturday) 2.00 SOYBEANS, No. 2 bu, 4.00 lb.
ZINC. lb.2-Asked. b--Bid, n-Normal. UNIT QUOTATIONS. Nominal unit bid quotations furnished by the National Association of Securities Dealers, as quoted by sponsors or Issuers: AeronautSec 5.84 FundIny Inc 15.48 AffiliatedFInc 4.58 GenCapitalCp 46.41 AmBusShrs 4.08 GroupSecAviat 6.35 Boston FundInc 20.50 GroupSecSteel 5.65 BroadStIny Util 5.33 Bullock Fund 19.39 ManhatBondFd 7.71 Chemical CenturyShrsTr Fund 14.72 do2dFdInc 12.89 30.75 MassInvTr 27.98 ComwithInvest 6.15 Nation NorAmTrS1955 14.17 DividendShrs 25.60 do 1956 3.01 1.57 3.73 do Stk 16.80 StateStInvest 50.00 Fidelity FdInc 26.32 WellingtonFd 17.79 STOCK PRICE AVERAGES.
(Compiled by Dow-Jones.) Friday. 30 Industrials 192.96 20 15 Utilities Railroads 35.98 61.64 65 Stocks 71.18 (Compiled by the Associated Press.) Friday. 30 Industrials 98.6 15 Railroads 45.0 Utilities 41.7 42.2 15 65 Stocks Alexander Visiting Brazil. RIO DE JANIERO, June 12 (AP) Field Marshal Viscount Alexander, Governor General of Canada, arrived by air yesterday for a six-day official visit to Brazil. WHEAT BAGS 2-bushel, used cotton seamless grain bags.
Free of holes. In Lots of HAVE 500 or More each 5000 GREAT WESTERN BAG CO. 1427 N. Broadway. St.
Louis a(6) GA. 0499 WEEKLY STOCK TABLE IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH COMPLETE table of stock A York transactions on New Stock Exchange during the week, giving individual sales, high, low, close and net change for the period, will be found regularly in the Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch. NO SATURDAY STOCK TRADING The New York Stock, Cub and Cotton exchanges were closed Saturday. During June, July, August and September no sessions are held on Saturday. The St.
Louis Stock Exchange is observing a like sched- ule. FIRST NEW HOME-GROWN POTATOES, COBBLERS, HERE ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET, June 12-Market as reported by the St. Louis Daily Market Reporter: Durst new home-grown; coubiers, $2 per DOX. NEW POTATOCO- -west, white 100-lb sks, $4.35 4.60; red, $5.40 5.50; sou.
Ivo. 1 red. $4 n-g DOX cob, $2. UNIONS $3.25 50-10 sks wnite, lex yellow, West. $3: yel10W, $1.45 3.50; wnite, ASPARAGUS H-g bens doz green mea.
to large, $1.25 2.25; small, 65c wol: white, $2.20. green bu best, h-g box, $3.25 3.50; rial, $4.20 DCLIS doz, 30 BROCCOLI H-g box, $2 2.20. CABBAGE--H-g box, 75c rea $1.75 2. CABBAGE SPROUTS H-g box, 50 60c. CARROTS West.
cris So 00 7.50: 50-lb, $5 5.25. DOX, $1 1.50; small and poorer, 50c $1. CELERYCalif. and Fla. pascal crts, $3.50 4.50; gold heart, $3.75 4.
CORN- -Sou. sks bantam, $2.25 3.25; white, $3.25 3.50. CUCUMBERS- bu, $1.30 5. per lb, 26c, GREEN ONIONS- H-g bens doz, 35 60c. GUMBO-Sou.
bu, $3.50 KALE -H-g bu, 25 60c. behs, doz, 35 65c. LETTUCE -West. crts, 4s, $4.50 5s, $3.50 5.50; n-g leaf, bu, 25c big boston, 75c; iceberg, 35c $1.25. MUSTARD- H-g box, 25 65c.
MUSHROOMS -Midwest, ID, 45 50c; pts, 20 25c. PARSLEYH-g bens, doz, 35 40c. PEAS--Calif. bu, Sou. crowder, per lb.
-Sou. bu, $2 04. bens doz, 40 85c. RADISHES--H-g doz red, 25 35c; 50c. SPINACH- H-g 75c; bags per doz, $1.60.
SQUASH. H-g DOX, zuccine, $2.75 SWEET POTATOES nancy halls, $2 2.25; Puerto Kican, $3 3.50. TOoriginal lugs No. 1, $3.25 4.75; No. 2, $1.75 TURNIPS H-g behs doz, 40 90c; DOX, 60 75c.
TURNIP -ti-g DOX, 50 60c. OLD APPLES- MO and Ill, bu bskt and boxes, various kinds, 50c Wash, box, $2.25 NEW APPLESh-g box, $1.50 Ill. No. 1, $3.50 3.85; poor, $1.50. PEACHESSou, bu, $2.25 2.50; bu, BANANAS -Per lb, 10 13c.
GOOSEBERRIES 12 qts, $3 3.25. CHERRIES- 12 qts, $2.25 3. RASPBERRIES Black, n-g, 12 qts, $3.50 5, red, 15 pts, $5 6.50. BOYSENBERRIES- Sou, 24 qts, $8 8.50. CURRANTS -H-g, 15 pts, $5.
BLACKBERRIES- -H-g, 12 qts, $4.25 4.50. STRAWBERRIES -H-g, 12 qts, $3.50 6.50. WATERMELONS- Sou. per lb, 3 CANTALOUPES- -Sou. jumDo, cris, $7.50 west, $10.
EGGS AND BUTTER PRICES UNCHANGED TO UP ON WEEK The butter, egg and poultry market as reported by the "St. Louis Daily Market extras, higher for the Reporter' week; others unchanged. BUTTER. 89 scure, higher for the week; others unenanged. higher for the week.
HEAVY HENS unchanged to lower for the week. EGGS- base prices of receivers to shippers, cases returned. Extras, 46 480; standards, 39 40c; current receipts, 38c; underweights, 33 37c. POULTRY- raying prices of wholesale receivers to shippers. Fowls.
neavy breeds, leghorns, 25c; Arkansas fryers and broilers, 43. to 44c; nearby fryers and broilers, 41c; leghorn broilers, lbs and up 38c; IDS and under, 33c; black chickens, 30c; No. 2 chickens, 15 20c; barebacks, 30 35c; roosters, old. 20c: geese, 20c; ducks, young. IDS and over, 27c; old, small 01 dark, 23c; turkey breeder hens, 40c; young toms, 38c; old toms, 32c; No.
2 turkeys, squabs, dressed, 10 lbs up, per doz, 95c; under 10 lbs, 80c: pigeons, per doz, $1.20. BUTTER Nominal wholesale prices for carlots: Extras, 80 90 score, 76c; 89 score, CHESSE Jobbing prices: Wisconsin twin and cheddars. flats and singles, 46c; daisies longhorns, process 5-Ib loaf, 47c, nearby cheese 1c less. 70c per lb. at country stations: No 2.
3c less. LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, June 12. -Hogs were quoted nominally at $20 to 24.75 on the livestock market today. All other classes of meat animals also were nominally steady. Feature of the hog trade this week r.as the continued run of heavy butcher hogs in much larger numbers than normal for this time of year.
Sow receipts increased, this class now forming around 7 to 9 per cent of total offerings. Lightweight hogs closed steady, heavier types 50 cents to $1 higher. Despite a downtrend at the week's close, cattle prices ended with good advances over last weekend. Top price for steers during the week was $38. an alltime record for June.
The week's general steer average made a new all-time high for any month at $34.32. A record average was rung up despite the fact that choice steers are not selling as high as early in the year. This was because of the strength of medium grade offerings. Livestock men said grass and short fed cattle have never sold so close to choice offerings as they are now. Although receipts in the sheep section were much larger this week, demand also jumped sharply.
As a result slaughter lambs closed the week $1.50 to $2 higher. Bank Dividend of 50 Cents. State Bank Trust Co. of Wellston declared a dividend of 50 cents a share, payable June 15. FLUID MILK SALES FOR MAY DOWN 7.49 PCT.
FROM 1947 A total 25,654,010 pounds of fluid milk was sold by St. Louis handlers in May, Fred L. Shipley, administrator, announced today. This is a decrease of 3.49 per cent from the previous month's sales and 7.49 per cent less than was sold in May 1947. Production was up last month, 36,941,305 pounds of milk being delivered to the St.
Louis market. This represented an increase of 12.01 per cent more than was produced in April this year, but 2.83 per cent less than was delivered in May 1947. The dairies imported only 2062 pounds of milk, cream and skim milk from the Chicago production area in May this year, as compared with 821,117 17 pounds imported in May 1947. average price of $4.79 per hundredweight was paid producers last month. This was a decrease of 1 cent per hundredweight under April, but $1.13 more than was paid to producers in May 1947.
The gross value of production on a 3.5 per cent butterfat basis amounted to $1,769,046, the largest amount of money ever paid by St. Louis handlers for milk within a single delivery period, Shipley reported. ITU HEAD REFUSES TO SUBMIT CHICAGO OFFER TO PRINTERS CHICAGO, June 12 (AP)-Woodruff Randolph, president of the AFL International Typographical Union, declined formally yesterday to submit a management contract offer to striking printers of five Chicago daily newspapers. However, the door was left open for possible settlement of the dispute. Randolph met with management representatives for more than an hour.
He declined to comment after the meeting. A management spokesman said the union chief indicated he would request another conference next week. John F. O'Keefe, secretary of the Chicago Publishers' Associathe publishers' proposal tion, said Randolph, "insisted that tains clauses which are not in conformity with ITU law and policy, and that no contract proposal can, under ITU law, be submitted to a vote of the membership unless it conforms to that law." Canadian Jet Plane Crashes. OTTAWA, June 12 (UP) A Royal Canadian Air Force Vampire jet plane crashed near the Rockcliffe airport here yesterday killing the pilot.
DRY CORN BELTS GET RAIN; PRICES DROP 4C CHICAGO, June 12 (AP)-Corn tumbled almost as much as 5 cents at times today as the grain trade received reports of widespread rains over eastern Nebraska, all of Iowa and northern Illinois. Oats also weakened and wheat was marked down slightly. The rains were considered highly beneficial for corn, in which there had been much speculative buying recently on continued dry weather in the corn belt. Parts of Iowa had not received good moisture since May 1. The near-by delivery was down with the new crop corn contracts.
This was based on a feeling farmers would be more willing ship corn to market in view of improved crop prospects. Cash dealers reported bookings of grain on a to-arrive basis in excess of 100,000 bushels. Wheat closed lower, corn was to 4 cents lower, oats were lower, and soybeans were lower to 1 cent higher. Rains apparently were over almost the entire state of Iowa, according to private reports to local houses. Moisture ranged up LO more than one inch at some places.
Eastern Nebraska, also a good corn producing territory, received moisture. In addition, the Weather Bureau predicted showers for northwest Illinois and Indiana this morning spreading into the central and northeast portions this afternoon and night. Scattered showers and thundershowers also were forecast for Iowa, although this state apparently had received its heaviest moisture. Everything considered, the rains brought a great change in the outlook for both corn and oats, traders said. Some parts of Iowa had not received moisture since May 1.
Rains were badly needed for oats in parts of this state, grain men said. Wheat did not show much of a loss despite the weakness in corn. The bread cereal is selling around the Government loan price and traders said there was very little incentive to sell the grain at this time. Considerable attention was focused on July oats. Open interest in this contract totals around 19,000,000 bushels, more than in either July wheat or corn.
Cash oats were selling nearly 30 cents higher than the July future. Stocks bushel of a cash oats here are small. Cash Corn Lower. Cash MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. June 12- grain market Saturday: Corn receipts 12 cars, 4.
sold, lower. No. 1 Wheat receipts No. 2 none yellow, no receipts. cars, sold.
Oats, FUTURE GRAIN PRICES MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, June 12 -Grain futures range: High. Low. Close. Prev. Close.
WHEAT. ChiJuly 228 ChiDec ChiSept 229 2271 ChiMay 227 226 5 KCSept. KCJuly 219 2185 KCDec 221 KCMay 218b MinJuly MinSept 226 227 CORN. ChiJuly ChiSept Chi Dec 193 193 94 1971 ChiMay 170 a KCJuly OATS. ChiJuly 94 ChiSept 86 ChiDec ChiMay MinJuly SOYBEANS.
ChiJuly 415 415 415 ChiNov 337 339 a LARD. ChiJuly 22.97 22.80 22.97 23.02 ChiSept 23.27 23.15 23.27 23.32 ChiOct 23.35 23.22 23.30 23.42 ChiNov 23.20 23.20 23.20 23.35 ChiDec 23.60 23.67 Opening prices at Chicago were: Wheat July, December, September, July $2.18 0 2.17¼; September, 01.70: December, May, ber, 86 December, May, $1.67. July, 94 93 ALL-TIME HIGH PRICES MADE BY CATTLE, LAMBS IN WEEK Sheep receipts none. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, June 12- USDA weekly review the livestock market: ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, June 12-Hog receipts 860; market 50c lower than Friday's average; top, packing SOWS 25c lower: top, $19; pigs 25 50c lower; top, $23.50.
Cattle receipts 250, calves 50, carried over for Monday. After a weak start in the Monday session, all classes of cattle showed uneven price improvement with new record tops registered during week ended Friday on steers, mixed yearlings and straight heifers. Steers, heifers and cows were 50c to $1 above previous Friday, good and choice kinds up most. Bulls finished steady to 50c higher, the advance on choice. Replacement 'steers held barely steady.
Choice 1120-lb. steers topped at $36.75 and 955-lb. yearlings $36. Bulk good and choice steers $33.25 36, medium kinds $29.50 032.50 and cutter and common $23 28. Choice 850-lb, mixed yearlings topped at $36 and 734-lb.
straight heifers $35.25. Bulk good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings claimed medium $28 31 and Good cows sold largely grass 25 8 26. cutter and common feds top $27 with common and medium cows $19 24, canners and cutters $16 Light shelly canners were noted at 15 early in the week. Medium and good bulls went mostly at $23.50 25, odd head, mostly butcher type bulls $25.50 and above. Cutter and common bulls were quotable at $17.50 21.
Good and choice vealers cleared mainly at $25 29. common and medium $16 and culls $10 Common and medium replacement steers claimed $21 26.50, a few good $27. All kinds of hogs advanced fully 50c to $1 for the week: top $25.50 late: bulk 180-230 lbs. $25 25.25: 240-270 lbs. $23.75 24.75; 270-300 Ibs.
$22.25 350-450 lbs. $20 22.25: 160-170 lbs 24.75: 130-150 lbs. $21.75 24: 100-120 lbs. $18.75 21: sows $17.50 18.25. Lambs were 50c to $1.50 higher: slaughter ewes 50c to $1 lower.
Good and choice spring lambs mostlv $30 33. top a new record high at $33: medium and good springers mostly $25 30: cull to medium throwouts $20 24: good and choice old crop clipped lambs $26 28: most clips Just medium and good at $23.25 25; shorn slaughter ewes $10 11. VEAL AND LAMBS. Veal and lamb quotations on the St. Louis market as reported by the "St.
Louis Daily Market Veals, good tO choice. $25 29; common to medium, $16 25: culls. $10 14. Lambs, spring, good to choice, $31 33: medium to good. $25 30: cull to medium.
$21 24; old lambs. $23 28; ewes, $8 to $11. CAA AID NAMES REQUISITES TO DEVELOP PRIVATE FLYING The chief needs of the aviation industry if private flying is to be developed to its full extent are a plane which will land at 30 miles an hour or less, and construction of an adequate system of airports, Ben Stern, assistant administrator for aviation information of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, said here today. Stern spoke at graduation ceremonies of Parks College of Aeronautical Technology at East St. Louis.
industry must make an intensive effort to develop planes which Will make short, easy, quiet, slow-speed take-offs and landings, said, in order to avoid protests over operation of landing strips in congested or residential areas. Cross-wind landing gears which have been developed under CAA contracts, he continued, should reduce the amount of land needed for such strips. Planes must eventually be able to clear 26 to 50-foot obstacles after a take-off run of 250 or 300 feet, and land under similar circ*mstances, he said. Stern also discussed safety regulations and organization of the CAA. HEADS STATE C.P.A.
SOCIETY A. W. Hebrank, 15 Oakleigh lane, Ladue, was elected president of the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants its annual meeting yesterday at Sunset Country Club. Other officers elected were: Paul J. Adam of Kansas City, vice president; George Little, Joplin, treasurer, and Arnold J.
Hoffman, 4140 North Newstead avenue, secretary. 1111. MAIN -PHONE DAYS SEVEN FOR 2 INVM YOUR COST THE BAVS Want Ad Rules and Regulations The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise or reject advertisem*nts or to retain answers to any box number advertisem*nt. this right is exercised the amount paid for the advertisem*nt will be refunded to the advertiser.
It is agreed that the liability of The Pulitzer Publishing Company in the event of failure to publish an advertisem*nt for any reason or in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisem*nt. shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser. Phone MAin 1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORTH LEIDNER UNDERTAKING 2223 St. Louis. CH.
1654. Established 1859. NORTHWEST CALVIN F. FEUTZ FUNERAL HOME. 4828 Natural Bridge.
EV. 2787. SOUTH WACKER 3634 HELDERLE FUNERAL HOME, Gravois. LA. 3634.
WEST ALEXANDER SONS Service Chapel, 6175 Deimar. CA. 0337. FLORISTS SPRAYS, 2.95 up BASKETS 4.95 up C. BARIS, Florist DELMAR.
SKINKER CA. 7100 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Sprays $3.50 up; baskets $5 up. 3801 S. Grand GR. 9600 BEAUTIFUL funeral spray consisting of 15 gladiclas.
6 lilies, artistically designed, bow to match, $5. Mention this ad. GRIMM GORLY, CE. 5000. FLOWERS CONVEY MESSAGE.
CONGRESS OF FLOWERS 5304 PERSHING RO. 7015 CEMETERIES Be Prepared OAK GROVE "THE FINEST" CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORY CA. 8606 7800 St. Charles Rd. MOUNT HOPE MAUSOLEUM; the only masoleum in South St.
Louis; choicc crypts still available: small down payment; easy terms; no interest: in non-sectarian: perpetual care the garden of beauty. Both Public Service and county bus to entrance. MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM CO. I 1215 Lemay Ferry rd. HU.
8600. SUNSET BURIAL PARK; beautiful nonsectarian; perpetual care: terms. 10180 Gravois rd. VI. 3-2661.
LAKE CHARLES: the Burial Park of Natural Beauty. 7723 St. Charles rd. PA. 1760.
VALHALLA Chapel of Memories. 7600 St. Charles rd. CA. 4900.
CREMATORIES OAK GROVE CHAPEL Crematory: the newest. finest in St. Louis. 7800 st. Charles CA.
8606. DEATHS Refers to body of veteran returned from battlefield burial ground for interment at home. BENNER. WILLIAM 4271 Kossuth 10, entered into rest on June 1948, 3 p.m., beloved husband of Helen Benner (nee Linnenbom), dear father of Virginia Moynihan and William Benner, brother, brother-in-law, uncle, greatuncle. father-in-law and grandfather, in his 61st year.
Funeral June 14, 10 a.m., from the PROVOST Mortuary, 3710 N. Mr. Grand Benner to National Cemetery. was a member of Shaven Lodge No. 646, A.F.
A.M. Services 8 p.m.. Member Wars, of Veterans of Foreign North St. Louis Post No. 1850.
Post 1850 Mortuary Team will conduct V.F.W. services 8 p.m. Sunday; also member of Disabled American Veterans St. Louis Chapter No. 1.
BENTRUP, HENRY PETER, 5165 Goethe June 10, 1948, dearly beloved husband of Bernadine BENTRUP, HENRY PETER, 5165 Goethe June 10, 1948, dearly beloved husband of Bernadine Bentrup (nee Guelker), dear father of Bernice Reiner, Hildegard Berberich, Jeanette Keuss and Eugene Bentrup brother and the late Victor Bentrup, dear of Mary Litzau and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway June 14, 8:30 a.m., to Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. A member of Married Men's Sodality, St.
Vincent De Paul, and w.C.U. BERGMAN, FERDINAND Perryville, asleep in Jesus, June 10, 1948, beloved husband of Louisa A. Bergman, dear father of Mrs. Clark Rudisali, Mrs. Irma Schubert and Dr.
A. J. Bergman, Miss Alpha Bergman, Mrs. Stella Moeller, Flora and Wallace man, Mrs. L.
C. Russell and Dayton Thorpe, our dear father-in-law. grandfather, great grandfather and uncle. Funeral from YOUNG SON Funeral Home, Perryville, June 14, 1:45 p.m. to The Perryville Lutheran Church.
Burial at The Lutheran Cemetery. BIESER, ANN LOUISE (nee Hanke), 4503A Red Bud, asleep in Jesus, June 10, 1948, 7:50 p.m., beloved wife of the late Ernest F. Bieser, dear mother, of Mrs. Frederick B. Stock, H.
Roland and the late Paul E. Bieser, dear of Hilda Lynskey, Emilie Donohue, Lilly Edward Busekrus, Bertha Beckmeyer, and Julius Hanke and the late Charlotte Prasuhn, Mary Eachtleben and Henry Hanke, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral 1:30 p.m., from BEIDERWIEDEN Funeral Home, 1936 St. Louis to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Ladies' Auxiliary Concordia Aid Branch No.
20. It is requested. that memorials be given to Lutheran charitable and educational agencies or to the American Cancer Society. BOSCHE, IDA M. (nee Ketterer), in San Francisco, June 7.
1948, beloved wife of the late George Bosche, loving mother of Mrs. Lillian A. Agmar and Edna I. Bosche. Funeral from PEETZ Funeral Home, 3029 Lafayette at Longfellow June 14, 10 a.m.
Interment Matthew's Cemetery. 3242 BUBACK, Texas CHRISTINA (nee Frueh), June 12. 1948, wife of the late William Euback, dear mother of William, Edward, Arthur, Robert, Walter, Oliver and Elmer Buback, Florence Lorenz, Viola Foeristel, Helen Waterson, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. 2630 Funeral from GEBKEN Chapel, Gravois. June 14, 2 p.m.
Interment St. Marcus Cemetery. CHEVIVI, CHARLES. Herrin, entered into rest on June 10, 1948. Chevivi beloved husband of Josephine (nee Coloni), dear father of Mrs.
Marie Carnaghi and Mrs. Angelyn Obermeyer. dear grandfather. father-in-law, brother-inlaw and uncle. Funeral from CALCATERRA Funeral June Home, 5142 8:30 Daggett 14, at a.m., to St.
Ambrose Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. CHRISMAN, V. FERN, 10151 Gravois June 11, 1948, 8 p.m., beloved wife of John Chrisman, dear daughter, sister-in-law and aunt. Services 1:30 p.m., at JOHN L.
ZIEGENHEIN SONS Funeral Home. 7027 Gravois. terment Sunset Burial Park. EICHKORN, FRIEDA (nee Krumm), 4506 S. Grand June 11, 1948, beloved wife Henry korn, dear mother of Milton Eichkorn and Julius Cristman, our dear sister, mother-in-law and aunt.
Funeral from ZIEGENHEIN BROS. Mortuary, 6409 Gravois at Holly Hills, June 14, 1:30 p.m, Interment New 'st. Marcus Ceme Mrs. Eichkorn was a member of Tuscan Chapter No. 68.
O.E.S.. and Trinity Shrine No. 3. ERVIN. HAZEL (nee Clarkson), 3460 Oak Hill, June 12.
1948. beloved wife of Capt. Kenneth Ervin of the Fire Department, dear mother of the late John C. Ervin, dear sister of Caroline Kennedy, Denver, and Jessie Horton, Columbia, S. sister-in-law, aunt and cousin.
Funeral from C. HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, June 15, 2 p.m., to Oak Hill Cemetery. FIDLER, MYRTA June 11, 1948, wife of the late John D. Fidler, mother of Eleanor F. Smith, sister of Mrs.
A. F. Kahler, Glenn T. and Charles Grimes. sister-in-law of Mrs.
John Longenecker. Service at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar Sunday 4 p.m. HALL, JAMES entered into rest June 12, 1948, 5:25 a.m., beloved husband of Bertha Hall (nee Thomas), dear father of Madeline Rieth, Floyd, Vernon and James E. Hall, Delores Brockmann and Richard (Dickie) Hall, stepfather of Thomas Shea, our dear brother, brother-in-law, grandfather and cle, in his 68th year. Funeral from SCHRADER'S Chap10 a.m., Ballwin, to St.
John's June Evangelical 14, Cemetery, Manchester, Mo. Save more than one-third the cost. Order Your Want Ad for 7 Days. DEATHS HAMILTON, DOVIE PEARL, June 11, 1948. wife of James Hamilton mother of George W.
and James L. Hamilton sister of Mrs. Anna Eagon and Dora Smith, Charlotte and William Hayes. Services at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar Mon. 2 p.m.
Please omit flowers. Visitation starting Sunday. HIRT, ANDREW (ANDY), 2319 Montgomery June 10, 1948, 7:30 p.m., beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Hirt (nee Hermann), dear father of Mrs. Elsie Jacoby, Albert J.
Hirt, father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle. Funeral from LEIDNER Chapel, 2223 St. Louis June 14, 8:30 a.m., to Sacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Was a member of Brewing, Malting Union Local No.
6. Hamilton (0.) papers please copy. HOFMEISTER, FRED 770 Rupprecht, June 10, 1948, 6:10 a.m., husband of the late Catherine Hofmeister, dear father of Helen Carsey and Gladys Totsch, dear brother of Irma Obrist, Lulu Mangels and Linda Hofmeister, our dear father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral June 2 from JOS. P.
FENDLER JR. Funeral Home, 7128 Michigan at Nagel. Interment St. Paul's Churchyard; KALL, OTTILIE HENCKLER, June 11, 1948, beloved mother of Richard, Otto, Ottilie and the late Fred Kall. Funeral June 14, 1:30 p.m., from WEIDEMUELLER Funeral Home, 6203 Gravois to Sunset Burial Park.
KERCHEBAL, CORA (nee Witherspoon), 5093A Wells June 10, 1948, 10:15 p.m., dear mother of Ralph Kerchebal, Mrs. Gorman Condon and Mrs. Walter Unly, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral from SULLIVAN'S, Euclid at St. Louis June 14, 1 p.m.
Interment New Bethlehem Cemetery. KLAIBER, EMMA 4017A Dover June 11, 1948. Funeral from C. HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, a.m., to St. Stephen's Church, 3945 Wilmington.
Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. LIFE, JAMES ALFRED, 4656 Lee passed on on June 11, 1948, beloved husband of Anna L. Life (nee Valtmer), dear father of Vernon A. Life, Mrs.
Sanford Friedman and Mrs. Marvin H. Berkeley, dear brother of Hugh U. and Oliver A. Life, our dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.
Funeral June 14, 3 p.m., from MATH HERMANN SON Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mount Mr. Life was a member of Moriah Lodge No. 40, A.F.
and A.M. McKITTRICK, MARTHA (nee Jones), 3258A Ohio, June 9, 1948, 9:15 p.m., beloved wife of the late Charles McKittrick, dear mother of W. Walter, Asher, and Ralph McKittrick, dear mother-inlaw. grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel, 3634 Gravois, June 14, 10 a.m.
Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was member of Oriental Chapter No. 228. 0.E.8., White Shrine No.
15, Olive Grove Br. 27, W. Olive Grove Drill Team, Southwest Turner Ladies' Lyon Council No. 2, D. of Ladies of the St.
Louis Butcher Society and American Swiss Boosters. MALEE. ANNIE (nee Quarrie), 5566 Terry fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church June 10, 1948, 3:45 p.m., beloved wife of Michael J. Malee, dear mother of Kathleen Malee, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from SULLIVAN'S, Euclid at St.
Louis June 14, 8:30 a.m., to St. Edward's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MEINERT, RAYMOND 4563 Ruskin entered into rest June 7 p.m., dearly beloved husband' of Louise Meinert (nee Dickherber), dear father of Clyde and Virginia Meinert. dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.
Funeral from EDW. KOCH SON Chapel, 3516 N. 14th June 14, 8:30 a.m., to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment Calvary. Deceased was a member of the Perpetual Help Men's Sodality, Knights of Columbus.
Council No. 2273 of Dardene, and I. A. M. Local No.
394. Remains in Chapel after 11 a.m. Sat. OEHLER, MRS. LULU died at Massillon, June 10.
Funeral private from LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar at 2 p.m. PAUTLER, Jefferson MARY M. (nee June Kight); 11, 1948. beloved wife of John E. Pautler, dear mother of Verna Dunn, Loretta fa*gan, Margaret Hassler, Al and the late Stanley Pautler, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin.
Funeral from GEBKEN Chapel. 2630 Gravois, June 14, 8:30 a.m., to St. Agnes Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Member of Ladies of Mary.
POWERS, SGT. ROBERT SHELTON, June 19. 1944, Saipan, Central Pacific, son of William T. and Lena Shelton Powers, Piedmont, brother of William T. Powers Jr.
brother-in-law of Dorothy Neal Powers and uncle of William T. Powers III and Robert Neal Powers, 18 South Columbia, our nephew and cousin. In state at GISH Funeral Home, Piedmont, June 11, 2 p.m., to June 13, 1 p.m. Religious rites at Methodist Church, Piedmont, June 13. 1948, 2.
p.m. Interment Masonic Cemetery, Piedmont, Mo. REWCZUK, PVT. JOHN, killed in action Jan. 31, 1943.
North Africa, beloved husband of Eugenia Rewczuk (nee Chrostowski). dear son of Mrs. Anna Rewczuk (nee Romaniak), and the late John Rewezuk, beloved brother of Laura. Sylvester. Leonard and George Rewczuk.
Mrs. Josephine Allen, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from CENTRAL Chapel. 1841 Cass June 14, 1948. 8:30 a.m.
to St. Casimir Church, 8th and Mullanphy sts. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Pol Amer1ca Sports Club and Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 41, St.
Casimir's Memorial Legion Post No. 354 will assemble at chapel, June 13. 8:45 p.m. Body will lie in state Sun. 10 a.m, SCHENLER, ENS.
HENRY Jan. 13, 1946, at Saipan, Marianas Islands, of 7238 Richmond beloved son of Henry C. and Anna M. Schenler. dear brother of William W.
Schenler, dear grandson, nephew and cousin. Service at LUPTON Chapel 7233 Delmar 10 a.m. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. Family requests flowers be omitted. Visitation at chapel Sat.
after 6 p.m. SHEEHAN, NELLIE (nee Curtin), on June 11, 1948. beloved wife the late John Sheehan, dear aunt of Thomas, Joseph and John Dwyer, Mrs. Catherine Corcorar and Mrs. Mary Bates, our dear sister, sisterin-law and grand-aunt.
Funeral from SULLIVAN'S. Euclid at St. Louis, June 14, 8:30 a.m., to St. Matthew's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
STEARNS. JOYCE 144 S. Rock Hill June 11, 1948, husband Brenton of and Gertrude Ann Stearns, Stearns, father of son Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Stearns, brother of Louis Stearns and Mrs. 0. G. Fryer.
Service in Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University, 4 p.m. Please omit flowers. Instead, those who wish may make contribution in his memory to Fund for Medical Research at Washington University. STEELE. ROSE, (nee Solar), 7122 Bruno, June 11, 1948, 12:45 p.m., dear wife of the late Alexander J.
Steele, dear mother of Mrs. Grace Staehlin, Rosemary, Paul. Raymond Steele, dear grandmother of Richard Steele. dear mother-inlaw. aunt and sister-in-law.
Funeral from CULLEN KELLY Funeral Home, 4386 Lindell, to St. Luke's Church, June 14, 8:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Parking lot in rear of funeral home. TATE, ARTHUR Fredericktown, asleep in Jesus June 9th.
7:30 a.m., beloved husband of Pearl Thornton Tate. dear father of Cecil. Capt. Clifford and Capt. Lindell, our dear brother, father-in-law and uncle, at the age of 56.
Funeral services at the Fredericktown Baptist Church. June 13, 2:30 p.m. to Masonic Cemetery. THATENHORST, FREDERICK husband of the late Mary Wolsey Thatenhorst, dear father of Belle and the late Fred Thatenhorst and our dear uncle and brother. Funeral from residence to St.
Peter's Church. Kirkwood. June 14. 8:30 a.m, Interment Calvary Cemetery. It has its advantages, this living close to the production center.
In fact, it can make someone a very good living. "FARMS FOR SALE" in the Want Ad columns offers a chicken ranch, complete with new house only 100 miles from the big city. Always for the things you want keep, Want an Ads eye in the the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DEATHS TRIMP, FRED 5220 Lexington, June 11, 1948, 6 p.m., beloved husband of the late Ella Trimp (nee Szerzinski), dear father of Mrs. Melba Kampelman, father-in-law, grandfather of the late Robert F.
Kampelman, brother-in-law of Mrs. Ida Dehas, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from LEIDNER Chapel, 2223 St. Louis June 14, 1:45 p.m. Interment St.
Peter's Cemetery. Mr. Trimp was a member and officer of Bread Salesmen's cal 611. UMSTATTD. ANNA JORDAN, 10317 Oak June 10, 1948, wife of Allen Umstattd, mother of Allen J.
and Lee Hinckley Umstattd sister of Mrs. Louise Melson. Funeral June 14, 1:30 p.m., from BAUMANN BROS. Funeral Home, 2504 Woodson Overland. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery.
Member of Aurora Chapter No. 475, 0.E.S. VON GRUBEN, JULIA (nee Krausch); Pond, June 11, 1948, widow of the late Charles von Gruben, stepmother of Della Wardenburg and the late Carrie Essen, dear sister of William Krausch, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt, in her 79th year. Funeral from SCHRADER'S Chapel, Ballwin, June 14, 2 p.m., to Bethel Cemetery, Pond, Mo. WELCH, JAMES CALVIN, Salem, on June 11, 1948, dear father Richard B.
Welch, May Kell, Herman Welch and Pearl Derryberry, dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from SPENCER Funeral Home, Salem, June 13. 2 p.m. WILKE, GEORGE 5810 State East St. Louis, June 10, 1948, husband of Cora Wilke, brother of Mrs.
Anna May, Mrs. Mathilda Gilter, Walter and Theodore Wilke. Funeral from KURRUS Chapel, 2525 State June 13, 2 p.m. Interment Peter's Ev. Cemetery, Okawville, Ill.
Rev. E. A. Wahl officiating. WILLS, RONALD LEE: 3578 San Jose lane, St.
Ann's Village, June 11, 1948, darling son of Wendell R. and Dolores M. Wills (nee Schaffner), dear brother of Leon Wills, dear grandchild, nephew and cousin. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway June 14, 1:30 p.m.
Interment Laurel Hill Gardens. ZUBECK, SGT. LEO. U.S.A., in the service of his country at Tunisia, North Africa. March 28, 1943, formerly of 6754 Odell, beloved son of Mary Novakovich, dear stepson of Joe Novakovich, dear nephew and cousin.
Funeral from C. HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, June 14, 1 p.m., to Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church Holy Trinity, Geyer and McNair for services, 1:30 p.m. Interment National Cemetery. Missouri State Gold Star Mothers, W.W. 2.
will meet at mortuary p.m. Guard of Honor services 8 p.m., sponsored by American Legion Post No. 572. LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOBILE HORN, lost; vicinity Wellston, FIreside 1162 after p.m.; reward. BARPIN.
lost; combination clips; keepsake; reward. Please call EV. 2179. BEAGLE HOUND, lost; female: black and tan: 12-inch. H.
F. initials in ear. PL. 6706. BILLFOLD LOST Black, contains money and valuable papers; keep money and return papers; lost June Ist.
NE. 0977 or CH. 6120. BILLFOLD. lost; brown, Thursday p.m.; nurse, Jewish Hospital: cash reward.
CO. 4481, SI. 2777. DACHSUND; puppy; lost: black and tan female; reward. EV.
2438. DIAMOND RING lost; man's; near 6th and Washington; Wednesday; liberal reward. LA. 2228. DOG; lost; part chow, red, between Riverview Gardens and Spanish lake, Bellefontaine reward.
Northland 6. DOG, lost, small chocolate brown female, white mark on chest, rat terrier. CA. 4279. FOX TERRIER, lost; male, white with black spots, name Bo: vicinity Ballas Clayton reward.
KIrkwood 3434. 5 KEYS in leather case, lost Friday. RO. 5696. MONEY, amount; early Sunday.
Reward. ST. 0808. PURSE, lost; black plastic contain1ng wallet with money and engagement ring: reward. 4937 McCausland, East St.
Louis. Hemlock 1461W. RING, lost; blue star sapphire, yellow gold mounting. Forest Park, around $50 reward. CE.
7476. SWITZERLAND TERRIER, male; black with white horse shoe marking on chest; lost vicinity St. Louis Jewish Hospital Tuesday; reward. TRI City 3558M. WALLET: lost: vicinity 5XX DeBaliviere: name inside Greenbury;" reward.
CA. 1450. WATCH AND LOCKET. lost: St. Luke's Hospital: reward.
No questions. FO. 6257. WRISTWATCH; lady's Imperial; on Hamilton; reward. 5874 Plymouth PERSONAL ANYONE knowing whereabouts of the following persons, Tom Shorter, his wife, Nellie; children, Heman, Minnie, Woodrow Wilson, Mollie, Jimmie, notify Luther L.
Shorter, 925 Morrison, St. Louis, or call 4059. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT G. F. C.
CORPORATION IS THE HOLDER OF MORTGAGES EXECUTED BY MERIT MOTOR SALES ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED AUTOMOBILES: YR. MAKE MODEL MOTOR NO. '48 Ford tudor 899A 2279089 Ford 4-door 899A 2223498 Pontiac sed. cpe. 6-843731 '40 Plymouth coupe P10 348034 Ford cl.
cpe. 899A 2187027 Buick sedan'te 45039844 '41 Plymouth 4-door P11 3450558 cl. cpe, P15 646683 '40 Plymouth coach P10 340602 '41 Plymouth sedan P12 14029 Dodge tn. sed. D24 157646 Buick cl.
cpe, 54227053 Chevrolet coach 3101654 Buick 4-door Olds cl. epe. GA 455410 Olds 4-door 6-114786H Olds 4-door 398230 THAT COPIES OF SAID MORTGAGES ARE OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF DEEDS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. THAT ANYONE PURCHASING, OBTAINING POSSESSION OF.
OR RECEIVING ANY OF SAID CARS DOES SO WITH NOTICE OF ABOVE MORTGAGES, AND SUBJECT TO SAID MORTGAGES. SPECIAL NOTICE: Winfred E. Wooley, of 2837 Hickory street, City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except myself.
(Signed) WINFRED E. WOOLEY. SPECIAL NOTICE: Lee Margulis, of 735 Westgate City of University City, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except myself. (Signed) LEE MARGULIS. SEALED PROPOSALS Barton County Hospital NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Hospital Trustees of Memorial Hospital and the County Court of Barton County.
Missouri, at the office of the County Clerk in the Court House in Lamar, Missouri, until 2:30 o'clock P.M. Central Standard Time, June 29. 1948, for all labor, material, equipment and services necessary for the erection and completion of the Memorial Hospital to be located on the east side of Gulf Street, North of Second 'Street in Lamar, Missouri. Plans and specifications are on file and open to public inspection at the following places: Office of the County Clerk of Barton County, in the Court House. Lamar, Missouri.
Office of the Architect. 325 Woodruff Building. Springfield, Mo. 916 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. A set of such documents may be obtained from the Architect upon depostt of $25.00.
A bid guaranty shall be submitted with each bid in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid and may be in the form of a Certified or Cashier's Check or approved Bid Bond. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory bond for the performance and payment for all labor and material. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any technicalities therein. Board of Trustees of Memorial Hospital of Barton County, Missouri By H. C.
Chancellor, Chairman of Board Published by order of County Court of Barton County, Missouri. By Robert Wirts, County Clerk (Seal) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the Board of Education of Herculaneum School District No. 46. of Jefferson County, Missouri, for the erection of High and Grade School Buildings on the School sites in Herculaneum until 8:00 P.M. (C.D.T.), June 28, 1948, at the present Gymnasium in Herculaneum, Missouri.
Drawings and specifications are on file at said address and at the office of Bonsack Pearce, Architects. 308 North Sixth Street, St. Louis, Missouri, where bidders may secure all information for bidding. BERNICE JOHNSTON, Secretary Board Education. BUSINESS PERSONALS LAWN MOWING; job or month: power equipment.
Phelps, 7038 West Park. ST. 8728. HOMEMADE decorated cakes; all occasions; free deliveries. SI.
9016 SWAPS CARBURETOR TOOLS: complete set, snap-on type; vacuum gauge; timing light compression gauge; want outboard motor: A1 condition. RO. 6872. LOTS: 2, on Lindbergh West End Park: one on Savannah one on Arthur will swap for car or anything of value. EV.
7974. COUNTRY HOME. all modern except heat: sell or trade; take car as part payment. HU. 5457.
WE HAVE 5-room unfurnished apartment; west. What have you? ST. 3303. DEEP FREEZE, 40 cu. used only 4 months; 1 hp.
motor; what have you? Phone AVery 7293. LOT; large; exclusive Brentwood section, for car, cash or equal value. PA. 1857. 2 BUILDING LOTS.
50x125; value $10 per front anything of equal value. Wabash 5079R. Buick sedan; trade Tulane CHEVROLET: coach, or '37 2-3339. HAVE new duplex: 3 rooms and dinette; west. What have you? ST.
8117. SWAP modern 4-room apartment; 55xx west for what have you? Box C-53, Post-Dispatch. GRADING, excavating, for county property. Box C-253, Post-Dispatch NEED 1948. CAR.
what do you need? MU. 1168. GIFT, Toy and Record Shop, value $4000; for what? 2006 S. 39th. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW rent; what have you? Box Z-248, WANT new car at list.
What do you need? PL. 1354. AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITION your home, office or factory: evaporative and mechanical cooling installed promptly. Call today. CURRAN, 2772 Gravois.
LA. 2000. ASH HAULERS ASHPITS, rubbish, general hauling. Sutton, FO. 9723, 4854 Fountain.
ASHES. BAsem*nTS CLEANED. GEORGE, 2420 Lemp. LA. 0481.
RUBBISH, ashes hauled; prompt. Thomas, 4423 Page, LU. 0327. BRICKLAYING, TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, brick work; waterproofing, window caulking, residential or commercial; fully insured; strictly union. Euin Swyers, 5510 St.
Louis, MU. 7903. DAMP WALLS? Call CH. 9539. J.
N. Tuckpointing 211 N. 7th st. Brick, cement work, waterproofing; immediate attention. All work guaranteed.
TUCKPOINTING: chimney rebuilt, garages, porches, brick or block. Royal Tuckpointing, 3925A N. 21st CH. 6056. TUCKPOINTING, chimney work specialty.
E. Smith, Wabash 1946, 9718 St. Charles Rock Road, weekends or evenings after 6. GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS. brick work, tuckpointing.
building. Davis. 7930 Pembroke dr. RE. 8632.
TUCKPOINTING, waterproofing, caulking. Chimney repairs. Guaranteed. Snack, 3320 Jamieson, ST. 8733.
TUCKPOINTING. brick work, chimney work, waterproofing; free estimates. S. Smard, 3201 Caroline, PR. 9292.
CHRISTMAN SHANKLIN, tuckpointing window caulking, waterproofing: fully insured; FHA loans. 4807 Northland. GO. 3511. TUCKPOINTING, waterproofing, caulking.
Fleming, 4437 Gibson, JE. 3698. TUCKPOINTING, chimney work, waterproofing; Insured. R. E.
Moore, 1448 E. Prairie, CE. 0916 TUCKPOINTING; painting, caulking, roof, repairs; prompt service. Bennett, 3857 Flad, SI. 4431.
TUCKPOINTING. roof repair, painting. Jack Luther, 3210 California, GR. 9608. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE CO.
Remodeling Repairing Rebuilding Hour or contract 4008 N. Kingshighway CO. 9668 Wabash 5080, 2234 Wheaton. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE MARIAM NEW TYPE CONSTRUCTION Better, faster, costs less to build: industrial, commercial, residential; new or old work. NANCE, 3346 Grand GR.
6554 Evenings MU. 3851 KITCHEN SINK CABINETS, rathskeller, bar, custom built furniture and upholstering made to order; work done by experts; guaranteed; estimates. MODERN WOODCRAFT. 6322 Clayton av. HI.
0332. GENERAL CONTRACTOR; concrete, brick, carpenter work: new buildings, remodeling, repairs; commercial and residential; free estimates. E. Deutsch, Interdrive. DE.
6765. REMODELING and repairing on your homes Or commercial, from basem*nt to roof: new and old. ECONOMY BUILDING REMODELING 3548 Sidney. LA. 9938 SI.
3100 DOOR and window screens repaired or replaced; small carpenter and paint jobs; also cleans yards, attics, basem*nts. Al Strauser, 2733 S. Broadway, SI. 5172 day or night. GENERAL CONTRACTOR, builder; large or small Jobs; available immediately; free estimates.
EVergreen 0571. Willman and Tennyson, 2601 Kinamore. WINDOW SPECIALISTS All types repaired or replaced. Gereral building repairs. GEO.
MAHN, 9530 Gentry. LO. 3423 HOUSE RAISING, floor leveling, foundations; floors, walls built. Davis, RE, 8632. 7930 Pembroke dr.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, roofing. siding, repair work; immediate service. Fletcher, 2516A S. Broadway. MO.
1189. SEPTIC TANKS. sewer drain pipe laid, carpenter work, remodeling or new, small concrete jobs. Richardson, 2027A Madison, MA. 2117.
ALL kinds repairing. remodeling arches, rooms. partitions, closets. bathrooms. Kelly, 4554 Lexington, GO.
6228. GARAGE BUILDING; brick, block or frame, by contract or time and material plus. L. Haley, 23 S. Euclid.
FO. 6797. D. W. EMMENEGGER CO.
for new residential, commercial buildings, remodel, repairs. 3715 Bayless. PL. 1755. BUILDING remodeling; repair rooms, porches, garages; roofing.
siding and patch plaster. Strothman, 6567 Joseph. CA. 1112. GARAGES: block.
brick or frame built to your specifications. Call The Building Maintenance 648 E. Big Bend. GR. 4199.
GR. 4684. CARPENTER; does general building repairs, or new work; frame, brick, concrete: estimates. Kennedy. 5636 Labadie.
EV. 5329. CARPENTER REPAIR. concrete work, painting. Henderson, St.
Louis County, WI. 4041. RO. 5268. PLANS furnished; homes built: alterations; free estimates repairs.
0. L. Rauck, FO. 8446, 5578 Etzel. CARPENTER work, new and repair of all kinds.
Gibson Son, 2621 Russell, GR. 5513. GENERAL CARPENTRY: new. repairing. Atwater 1916R.
Slim, 10175 Mayfair dr. HIGBEE PFEFFER: Commercial residential additions, repairs. 4041 Lafayette, GR. 2838. REPAIRS; arches; insured.
Quigley. 3021 Walton. MU. 1469. BUILDERS AND REPAIR WORK.
Cheney, 5533 Holly Hills, PL. 1665 ODD job carpenter, repairing. Harry, 1122 N. Rock Hill rd. RE.
1553. CARPET, RUG CLEANING ABLE CLEANERS, 5857 Julian; carpets, rugs upholstered furniture: 2-piece suite 9x12 rug. $3. FIreside 3500. ACE RUG CO.
3631 Delmar; rugs, 9x12, chemically cleaned. piece living rom set, $14.95. NE. 3314. NE.
3314. EXTRA SPECIAL, 9x12 chemically renovated thru and thru; guaranteed; insured; $4.90. 3404 Walnut. FURNITURE SERVICE, NE. 3838 SPECIAL; 9x12 cleaned and sized, $4.90.
Penrose Cleaners, 3825 W. Florissant. EV. 9136. CONCRETE, CEMENT WORK ARROW ASPHALT, Inc.
Driveways and Parking Lots. General Asphalt Paving. Cash or terms. GA. 6785.
LET US form and pour your foundations; all labor and materials furnished. Tegethoff, TE. 4-7761, 20 Chaminade, Clayton, Mo. DRIVES, walks, floors, slabs; residential and commercial; for durability and economy call WILDT. Etzel.
CA. 0634 eve. and Sun. WALKS, steps, floors, anything concrete; plastering and brickwork. McDonald, 4001 Delmar, NE.
2670. Call after 6. patch work; work done neatly. WALKS, floors, also Gier, 1930 Belt, GO. 7333.
CONCRETE walks, steps, porches, driveways, walls, floors. Ferguson, Shadows, traces, locates everywhere; strictly confidential: for evidence, photos taken; no obligation for interview; no case too small or large; 25 years established. LICENSED, BONDED 6826 BARTMER CA. 0776 Ex-Officer Wm. E.
LaChasse 45 years' experience as a Police Officer and Private Detective; native of St. Louis; you can't go wrong by doing business with him. The Brock 4541A Delmar. RO. 3654.
DETECTIVE CORBIN, bonded, licensed; is as near you as your phone; if in doubt, me; all investigations confidential. 705 Chestnut, CE. 6791 or HU. 0539. CALL DETECTIVE ELDER for efficient investigating, shadowing; licensed, bonded; 24-hour service.
Pardee Circle, VI. 3-4200. DETECTIVE Gentile; shadows, investigates anything: bonded. 1502 Union. RO.
8044; night, EV. 2377. -TAILORING LADIES', children's dressmaking tailoring alterations. LeFaivre 5467 Delmar. RO.
2769. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING SEWING MACHINE repair servia Stix, Baer Fuller, 7th and ington; all makes of machines, reconditioned and repaired; motors with control installed in your old machine; prompt service: work guaranteed. Call CL, 6500, Station 425. FANS REPAIRED: free pickup and delivery service: lowest rates in town. Sander's Electric 6335 Delmar.
CA. 3290. GRUNOW refrigerator authorized service: genuine parts. SHOWBOAT. 2620 Chouteau 3.
PR. 7030. REFRIGERATOR. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE: all makes. Venable, 2501 N.
Prairie. JE. 6475. NORGE. Coldspot, sealed unit refrigeration service.
Ruder, 148 Holden, PL. 1763, REFRIGERATION service. Rhodes, 5955 Cote Brilliante. GO. 5424.
ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. STERLING ELECTRIC CO. Call us for moving the meter and fuse from your kitchen or hall hefore you decorate. Don't risk dangerous wiring. Convenient terms arranged.
Call Us for Estimates 4748 West Florissant G0.3300 ELECTRIC WIRING; commercial and domestic. NASLUND ELECTRIC CO. 3501 CONNECTICUT PR. 4799 TOBIN ELECTRIC; home, commercial wiring, repairs. Office open evenings and Saturdays for your convenience.
3328 N. Ninth, CE. 1163. MILLER ELECTRIC: wiring, alterations. renairs.
6022 Arsenal, HI. 3194. SAPPINGTON ELECTRIC licensed. bonded; union; residential, commercial, industrial. VI.
3-2541. WIRING: free estimates. Cooperman Electric. 3725 N. Euclid, GO.
3847. Licensed and bonded. RUSSELL Electric; contracting. pairing. 1229 Goodfellow, CA.
0690 WIRING, REPAIRING. Marconi Electric, 4654 St. Louis. GO. 1785.
FURNACE REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING; immediate service; stokers, blowers, furnaces. MAFFITT HEATING SERVICE 2718 WHITTIER JE. 2943 GUTTERING. spouting, furnaces installed. repaired, cleaned.
Merit Heating Sheet Metal Works, 3940 Vest. CH. 2562. FURNACES, stokers cleaned, re paired: sales. service; appliances.
Baldwin's Heating Division, 2527 S. Jefferson, SI. 6403. FURNACE vacuum cleaning. we repair any make.
Air- Vac System, LA. 5614. 3419 Juntata. FURNACE cleaning and repair. AirVac System, 3419 Juniata.
LA.5614 ALLISON vacuum cleans furnaces. 5167 Easton. FO. 7443. GUTTERING, spouting.
Wm. George Heating, 5118 Raymond, RO. 0511. GENERAL HAULING UNION EXPRESS: Hauling anything, anywhere, any time; county moving. DE.
5724. 5974 Minerva. ASHES, rubbish. at once. LU.
6261, Payne. 4720 Newberry ter. GENERAL HAULING: rubbish and ashes. Goss, JE. 2732.
4251 Delmar LIGHT hauling. in or out of city. Potts. 2209 S. Broadway.
GR.9010. HARDWOOD FLOORS HARDWOOD FLOORS Furnished and Finished Complete in any quantity or quality IMMEDIATE SERVICE Old floors refinished to look like new Lawson Bros. Floor Co. 1902 Maury. PR.
5995. If no answer call SI. 6413 STRAIT SON FLOOR CO. Sand and refinished oak and pine floors: asphalt and rubber tile installed. 5091 Ridge, FO.
3750. STANDARD FLOOR CO. Sands and refinishes old floors; floors installed: estimate. poo. 8847, 5354 Wells.
WEST END FLOOR sanding and refinishing old floors, new floors installed; free estimate. 4870 Easton, FO. 5619. OLD FLOORS refinished, modern dust-control equipment; satisfaction guaranteed; estimate. AAA FLOOR Page, FO.
5544. LOEFFLER FLOOR floors sanded and refinished. SI. 2940 for free estimate. 4127A A Juniata.
BECKERLE FLOOR, GR. 7447: installation, sanding, refinish; free estimate. 3820 Wyoming. FLOOR SANDING by McDonnell, 2131 Crescent pl. GO.
6311. FLOOR refinishing special rates. 6132 Victoria. HI. 6302.
HAIR REMOVED SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. WARTS REMOVED permanently by multiple needle electrolysis: best medical references. ESTHER L. FOX, Suite 898, Arcade 812 Olive.
CH. 5213. HAIR. MOLES, WARTS removed permanently. MARIE T.
PARIS, 5421 Winona, LO. 8844. UNWANTED hair removed forever: best references; expert work: 20 years' experience; thoroughly reli- able. THERESA A. HEICK, 457 N.
Kingshighway. FO. 6528. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR removed permanently by electrolysis. Work Core nurses.
PHELPESCHAFFNER, 231 Metropoiitan Grand and Olive. NE. 9798. HAIP, moles. removed; experienced.
E. Callen, 1833 R. Ex. Bldg. CH.
1269. LANDSCAPING PRING'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING CO. Let your worries be ours! SI. 4050 4211 Botanical FLAGSTONE, sponge rock, building stone, agricultural lime, sand, gravel and cement. Landscaping improves your property.
Call HI. 1846. Big Bend Quarry, Maplewood. Mo. QUALITY SOD SEED CO.
specialize in sodding and seeding. We have lawn seeds. fertilizer, top soil, and sod at 3838 Bates. PL. 2920.
Estimates given. We deliver. TREE removing, topping, dead wood, power equipment. FULLY INSURED. PETROV BROS.
8025 Cler. EV. 8248, WI. 1812. LANDSCAPE service, power mowing, weed cutting and spraying, light grading.
Englander, 5019 Cates. RO. 0542. Owens EXPERT tree trimming, removirg. 6825 St.
Caries id. CO. 3981. EXPERT tree removing, trimming: reasonable. RO.
7453, Dowling. 5029 Highland. DANGEROUS TREE REMOVING; trimming; power sawing. SHALL, 4208 Chouteau, FR. 2133.
GRASS CUTTING by power mower. Call Joe, 2424 Gass, Overland, Wabash 788. LAWN CUTTING by power mower. James, 3127 Vinegrove, GO. 7734.
SODDING, GRADING. top soil. Barnes, 7908 Elinore. ST. 0209.
SODDING; soil: sod for sale. FLOOD, '5707 Dewey, HU. 8936. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED in our shop; estimates; buttonhole attachments, supplies and parts of all makes. VANDERVOORT.
10th and Olive CH. 7500. PAINTING Veteran Wants Painting Interior, exterior, 15. years' expertence: prompt service. Bailey, 1908 Angelrodt.
GA. 5727. INTERIOR best or exterior decorators? we use grade materials or owner's choice; reasonable prices; 1st class work; let us bid. Meininger Paint GR. 3329.
3836 Hartford. PAINTING: exterior. distinctive interiors; expert craftsmen; finest materials. 0. LENHARD HI.
1000 7413 Commonwealth COMPLETE DECORATING; exterior, interior painting, papering; rea sonable. Bottort, 4743 RO. 1367. INTERIOR. exterior: residential, commercial: new bungalows.
G. Sextro. 3219 Regal. HI. 8009.
BRUSH SPRAY PAINTING CO. Interior and exterior, 4611 Chippewa. GR. 4772. PAINTING.
papering; class; reasonable. Cooper, Forest. ST. 1891. PAINTING and general repairing.
Archer, 6554 Plymouth, PA. 4064. ROSE-McCLAIN Painting insured. 4323 West Pine. JE.
1665. PAINT, interior, exterior, washing. Malone, 1054A Hamilton, PA.0854. PATSY PAINTING DECORATING 217 Fassen, LO. 4898.
PAPER HANGING, CLEANING IDEAL, house and window cleaning, window, wall washing, paper hanging and cleaning. 4041 Claxton, LU. 2166. JUST RIGHT DECORATING paperhanging and interior painting, patch piastering and arch building. 1931A Mallinckrodt, CH.
8933. EXPERT wall washing, paper steaming, painting, tuckpointing and chimney work, roof patching. Hall 5045A Delmar, RO. 7840 WALL WASHING and paper cleaning; neat work: 15 years' experience; immediate service. SNYDER, 3332 Caroline.
SI. 7076. WALL PAPERING Mr. Kelso, 4220 Claxton. NE.
6375 WALL PAPER cleaned. wall washing, woodwork. Nuccio, 7433 Anderson. CO. 9013.
PAPERING, painting: stemaing: plastering. Wolf, 2922 Belt, GO. 7447. PAPER HANGING and painting: old paper removed: plaster repaired: prompt service; quality workmanship guaranteed. Joe, 2267 Indiana.
LA. 9159. PAPERHANGING, painting. cleaning; immediate service. Zacher, 3502A Iowa, LA.1020.
PR. 0256. PAPER REMOVED: efficient steam method: steamers rented. Fixit.
