•

EIGHTEEN i . . JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Saturday Evening, September 3, 1955

OBITUARIES HST Advised To Send GIs Into Korea

MacArthur Historian Tells of General's Plan to End War

NEW YORK. Aug. 24 (*-Gen. Douglas MacArthur advised Pres­ident Harry S. Truman to send American ground forces into Korea to. stop the Communist aggression" bel Eckbloom Nordstrom; three in 1950. the general's wartime aide iaughters, Mrs. Martha Erb. Fal-

> » " - • ..W -6k

Ivor Nordstrom Ivar E. Nordstrom, 64, of 141

East Eimwood Avenue, Falconer, N.Y.. died at 10 P.M. Friday.

Mr. Nordstrom was bom in War­saw, N.Y., September 15, 1890, the son of Ernest and Hilda Stenstrom Nordstrom. He had been a resi­dent of Falconer 50 years.

Mr. Nordstrom was a free-lance commercial arust and was a for­mer employe of the Morse En­graving Company and the Priz-matex Company. He was well* known for his expert modelcraft-ing, and had been awarded first prize in international competition lor several of his works.

Surviving is his wife. Mrs. Ma-

•f'WSy&&-k,

and confidant says. In the third installment of his

biography of MacArthur in Life

coner; Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Bemus Point; Miss Kachael Nordstrom, Newark, N.Y.; two sisters, Miss

Magazine, Maj. Gen. Courtney! Augusta Nordstrom. Falconer; Whitney (RetJ writes that the!Mrs. Lottie VogaUa, Battle Creek, general made his recommendation Mich.; two brothers. Hugo Nord-

a personal tour of the front, i s t r o m . Portland, Ore., and Ture t, th Korean defenses were I Nordstrom. Fitchburg, Mass., and crumbling before the North KoreanI ^JSSSrSL2\ onslaught. The U. S. Air Force! and Navy had been Sent into i c - ! c o n e r F u n e r a , H o m < r

Funeral services' will be held '01C« at 2 P.M. Tuesday from the Fal-

/ coner Funeral Home. Burial will

"The only assurance for holding j

through the introduction of United , - ™ f ? ° y £ - ™ ™ - LuJ^ ? * K Sutes ground combat forces Me ! & £ ol™ N e w t o n | t r € «5 ' <"«> the Kofean battle area. To con- 2 5 5 ? * £ evening in Brooks Me-tinue to utilize the forces of our! " J j 1 % S 5 S Dunkirk-Air and Navy without an effective; .M™; ^ ^ L "? u ! ' " * " f S S ground element cannot be de- °J 1}£ZL£* S f ^ f resident

and Brocton many

~

a****!

ARMY HAS REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK—Unfolding its own gap-span­ning bridge as it moves into, position, a United States Army tank demonstrates a new do-it-yourself technique for use under fire. Controlled from inside the tank, the rolling bridge is pushed into position, will support the heaviest tank in service. Operation can be accomplished in a matter of minutes. ^

BIRTHS

usive. Wniteey Quoted

element cannot be de- ̂ ¥T^^XA

years. She was a member of St An-

t Whitney writes. "Thus MacAj- ^ y ^ church. Fredonia. thur made the recommendation Surviving are two sons. Peter upon which President Truman. ^^ A n t h o n y CappeDino, Brocton; based his decision to ̂ commit o n € daughter. Mrs. Mary Ogni-ground troops in Korea. j bene. Fredonia; three sisters, Mrs.

There followed an exchange of | M a r y Rjcotta, Buffalo; Mrs. Car-messages described by Whitney rie Siragusa. Fredonia. and Mrs. as "interesting to look back upon Josephine Gugino. CaJif. She was Tnm,-'\ . ^ . i the widow of Charles Cappellino.

"Said the general to the Pre?i- A prayer service will be held dent: *I can only repeat the pledge | at 9 A.M. Monday from Larson of my complete personal loyalty Memorial Chapel. Funeral serv-to you as well as an absolute ices wiU be held at 9:30 A.M. devotion to your monumental j from St. Anthony's Church. Burial struggle for peace and good will i wiU be in St. Anthony's Cemetery, throughout the world. I hope I WILL NOT FAIL YOU."

"Replied the President to general: 'Your words confirm me j Army Denies ' in my firm belief in the wisdomi"F«.nA>%#*•• C I H A J «

our selection.*•• i r u d e a u r i r e d At Ike's Request

Truman later dismissed Mac-Arthur from his command in an episode still bitterly discussed by partisans of both men.

Most of this portion of Whit WASHINGTON iB-Tbt Army to­

day described as "incorrect" a biograpny "of his wartime j Published report that Maj. Gen.

commender describes the planning i A r t h u r G Trudeau was dismissed and execution of the dramatic af cJ}let ol intelligence by direction Inchon landing which attacked the of President Eisenhower. Reds from the rear. *"e A r r n y Office of Information

Whitnev says MacArthur en- issued a formal statement in com-rountered considerable opposition l"^" 1 £• a s t o r y l n * • New York la the plan from the Joint chi^s, P a i l v N e ^ t o me effect that E t e ^ of Staff in Washington, due mainly hower fired Trudeau at the "per-to the difficulty of the landing at f0"*1 request' of Allen Dulles, Inchon. n e a d °' " * Central Intelligence

Special Conference A%S?cy' M , Finally, the .ioint chiefs sent Gen. T h c , statement was issued after

J. Lawton Collins. Army chief of consultation with Gen. Maxwell D staff, and Adm. Forrest Sherman chief of naval operations, to T> kyo for a special conference with MacArthur.

MacArthur argued that only the Inchon landing would seize the initiative from the North Koreans. Whitney quotes him as saying:

"Make the wrong decision here — the fatal decision of inertia — and we will be done. I can almost hear the ticking of the second hand of destiny. We must act now or we will die

Taylor, Army chief of staff, who has picked Maj. Gen. Ridgely Gaifher. Jr. to succeed Trudeau.

The text: "The statement that Gen. Tru­

deau was relieved from his as­signment as G2 of the Army (chief of intelligence) by direction of the President is incorrect. Gen. Tru­deau is going to an important as­signment in the Far East after having completed nearly two years on the job. He has been succeeded by Gen. Gaither who was Gen.

Approval of the Inchon landing I T a y l o , : s t

G2t i n £e F a F .,****• A

followed MacArthur* talk. The at- n c w chiet of s t a f f J" P«vilege4 to tack was mounted and it was suc- | m a k e . n,ls °?P , i e l e c t l 0 . n o f h l s

rrssM. The North Koreans were p " ^ i p a ' s t a f f o f f i c e " -routed When Taylor recently took over

Whitney concludes. -The gamble i a s . A r m y c h i e f o f s t a f f- a l [ °*' *"* of I^hon _ and the military w a r ! Principal assignments on the Gen

BONNER-To Mr. and Mrs. Phil­lip Bonner, Dearborn, Mich., Au­gust 26, 1955, a son, James Scott. Mr. Bonner is a former resident of Gerry.

BRUNSON-To F. Walter and Ida Belle Maloy Brunson .Sinclair-ville, N.Y., at Jamestown Gen­eral Hospital, September 2, 1955, a son.

EISCHEN—To* .'John and Mary Quinn Eischen. 1217 Prendergast Avenue, at W.C.A Hospital, Sep­tember 2, 1955, a son.

HILL—To Alfred and Betty Ten-ney Hill. Conewango Road, East Randolph, N.Y., at W.C.A. Hos­pital. September 3. 1955. a son.

LEBARON—To Herbert and Mar­ion Luce LeBaron. Stockton, N.Y., at Jamestown General Hospital, September 2, 1955, a son.

MASSEY—To Lewis and Helen Kidder Massey, 398 Camp Street, at W.C.A Hospital, September 2, 1953, a son.

MEDER—To Charles L.. and Don­na Phillips Meder, East Randolph N.Y., at Jamestown General Hospital, September 3, 1955, a son.

PORTER-To Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Porter. 37 North State Street, Ripley, N.Y., at Westfield Me­morial Hospital. Westfield. N.Y., September 2, 1955, twin daugh­ters.

REIMONDO—To Robert and Mary Turner Reimondo, 109 "Lister Avenue, Falconer. N. Y., at W.C.A. Hospital, September 2, 1955. a daughter.

SCHUMAN—To Paul and Joyce Freemen Schuman. Ellington. N.Y., at W.C.A. Hospital, Sep­tember 2. 1955. a daughter.

STANTON—To Walter, Jr., and Anne Oberg Stanton, 1 Meadow Lane. Frewsburg, N. Y.. at W.C.A. Hospital, Sepbember 2, 1955. a daughter.

VIK—To Roy H.. and Althea Hoo­ver Vik. 6 Terrace Place, at Jamestown General Hospital, September 3, 1955, a daughter.

WILLIAMS—To Ronald and Joyce Porter Williams, 45 Harrison Street, at W.C.A. Hospital, Sep­tember 3. 1955, a son.

FAIR

Little

Continued from Page 17 Group Classes

V8lley—Penmanship grades

In Korea — was won.

SPEAKER

eral Staff were changed. The Army announced on Aug. 10

that Trudeau would go to the Far East and be replaced by Gaither who had been in command of the

Continued from page 17 1 8 t h Airborne Corps at Ft. Bragg, sion Covenant denomination?" he l N ^ - . asked, "ft was a dissatisfaction! Trudeau s post in the Far East with religious services of that day \nas »•• ***** announced. In as-in Sweden. Men and women gath- signing officers to overseas duty, ered m their homes to read and! t h e Army eustomarily leaves the study the word of God. When that i announcement of the specific new is done, a revival follows. His-'i?08 t 0 ^ e commander in the for-tory has proved it over and over, s eign theater concerned.

People today feel that the| " " " " " " — — — — • — spiritual life should be one of r M £:JA c . - i dignity only. Yet those same peo-s r O r m e r IKe A i d e D e n t

^ , M " » T « £ X l T o Command in Italy attracts few people. It's the church; WASHINGTON m — The Army that is wide awake that makes l has assigned Brig. Gen. John H. people sit up and take notice." Michaelis. onetime aide to Gen.

J. Leon Anderson, conference \ Eisenhower, to Italy. -Michaelis is chairman, presided. City Treas- i expected to command the U. S. urcr Oscar W. Nordstrom ledjforfes there, in devotions as representative of Michaelis was noted in World the Middle East Mission Coven-[War H as the commander of a ant Brotherhood, with offertory regiment in the airborne assault in prayer by Ronald Magnuson. in- Holland, and in the Korean War tern at Zion Mission Church. |for his two battlefield promotions

Music included singing by aland a Distinguished Service Cross male chorus, led by Arthur R. \ for heroism under fire. Goranson. Jamestown, which sang) - ' two Swedish numbers "O Fader! In Memoriam Hor Ditt Arma Barn" and "Dryatln loving memory of Foster L. Hem." Group singing was led by Harold Landin, Sugar Grove, with accompaniment by Miss Linnea Scott. Warren. Pa.

The first annual shuffle board tournament was held Friday af­ternoon at the Sports Club by the lake. John Pearson of Ash­tabula. 0.. was first in the singles, with Daniel Thyreen of Lynd-hurst, O., second; while doubles were won by Charlotte Tuttle and Gust Anderson of Ashtabula, O.. over Mrs. Carl Sandberg of Youngstown and Dr. Theodora Johnson of Ridgway, missionary to Africa.

Morning Devotions This morifing's devotional per­

iod was led by Rev. Lonn Soder-wall of Bessemer, Pa., with lec­ture on'"Striking Gold." by Rev. Emory Lindgren. missionary to Alaska.

Registration was close to 700 on Friday evening with First Mis­sion Church of Jamestown leading with 169 and Jamestown Zion Church second with 152. Others are I Ashtabula. 19; Ridg­way. 26: Erie. 44; Youngstown. 34: Bessemer. 6; Bradford. 14; Cleveland 9; Lyndhurst. 30; Lanse. 7; DuBois. €; Rochester, 5; Buf­falo. 12; Pittsburgh, 8; Port Al­legany, 13; Scandia. 2; Sugar Grove. 9: Warren, 11 Johnson-burg. 6: Smethport, 6: Cuyahoga Fills, 8; Ludlow, 1; Sheffield, 1; visitors. 22.

In Memoriam In loving memory of my husband. Oscar Pearson who passed away 3 years ago today, September 3, 1955.

Sadly missed by Wife x

Ostrander. who passed from this life. September 5. 1945.

In the sparkling, bright moonlifht that sifts through my ruffled curtain*.

In the bright flowers that stretch up near the gray, garden wall.

In the nodding buds and blossoms of my roses.

I feel your presence, though you cannot hear me call.

In the sweet, clear, bird songs ln rov garden.

In the faces of my pansies. looking up.

In the whispering of the cool green leaves abo\e me.

And in the dew that fills each pure, white. Illy cup.

Your spirit dwells and gives me courage, in the morning:

It leads me on at noon, when skies are gray:

It whispers words of comfort. In the evening.

When all is dark, and you seem far away.

The years are long, dear Foster. since, you left us;

The days sad nights are lonely here below;

We can only stand and wait on this side of Heaven's gate.

While you wait on the other side. we know.

The years are long, dear Foster. since you left us:

Ten years, though an eternity they seem.

We miss you every hour, and If It were in our power.

We'd awake to find It all a troubled dream.

Alice Ostrander x In Memoriam

In loving memory of Son and Brother, First Lt. Francis T. Carlson who was killed in action in Korea, 4 years ago today, September 3, 1951 and his moth­er, Mrs. Barbara Carlson who passed away September 18, 1951.

Sadly missed by Oscar Carlson, John and Doris

1-6, arithmetic 3-8. English l-€, and kindergarten, blue ribbons; open class, grade 6. blue ribbon; music, excellent; commercial. excellent; other activities, grades 3 and 6, red ribbons; complete homemaking, ex­cellent.

Randolph—High school and grade art exhibits, excellent; individual arts, blue and red ribbons; grades 3 and 5, blue ribbons; grades 1, 4 and 6, red ribbons.

Cattaraugus—Commercial exhibit, excellent: nigh school art. merit; oth­er activities, grades 2 and 6, blue rib­bons.

Little Valley Individual Award*

Science—Fred Gilliland, M e l o d y Llskow and Robert Estes, blue; David Fuss. red. Citizenship education— Nancy Albright, blue; Mary Fuss, red.

Freehand pencil—Ray Tyler, blve; Ruth Ellis and Dale Peterson, red. Pictorial crayon—Thomas Powell and Rav Tyler, red. Design—Gall Curd, blue. Oil painting—Karen Wilber. blue: Carolyn Van Rensselaer, red. Individual art booklets—Gwendolyn Hart, blue: Wendell Llskow. red.

Character building—Karen Wilbur, blue. Jessie Taft. Larry Fisher and Dorn WhUmore. red. Individual activ­ity—Jeffrey Newhouie. JoLynn Po-lagyi. Claire Lindell and Marv Dun­bar, blue: Dale Peterson and Roberta Perthes, red.

Homemaking—Patsy P e t e r s o n . Jean Ellis. Jean Hammond. Alice Minneklne and JeaneUe Ramsdell, excellent; Dorothy Kennlson, Linda Franklin. Wilma Skinner, Ann Fuss, merit.

Randolph Individual Award*

Freehand pencil drawing—DorU Carr. Lenlla Watte, Joyce Mahoney syce

>bons Sharon Soule. blue ribbons; Francis Gardner. William Dow and Winston John, red ribbons. Pictorial crayon-Patty Benca. blue. Design—Donna Sparks. Eddie Gumienlk, Judy Brace and Pat Stevens, blue; Nancy Rld-dell. Mary Slater and Sharon Soule. red. Water color—Patty Benca, Ing-var Carlsson. Lola Sheneflel. Kern Sheneflel and Barbara Harvey, blue; Anthony Doubek. Phyllis McElwaln. Janet Mother. Ellen Gray. Mary Sla­ter and Retha Slater, red.

Poster—Karen Gray, Nancy Carr. Beverly Hicks and David Meyer, blue: Marilyn Hicks. Tom Percy, Vicky Vldal and Phyllis Carr, red. Cut paper—David Frlnk. Ronnie Ste­phens. Richard Martin. Connie Bar­ker. Pat Stevens, blue; Gloria Valev kl. Carol Kelsey and Diane Meyer.

Winston John. red. Individual art booklet—Thomas Martin, blue.

Character Building—Helen W*d*-

Hass

Tax Foundation Hits Congress Savings Claim

Tables Put Out By Members Held Not Complete

WASHINGTON (fl-The Tax Foundation said here an anal­ysis of Congressional action on appropriations in the 1955 session indicates that all savings claim. ed by the lawmakers may be wiped out later. x

The foundation, a private re­search organization financed by businessmen, said in a statement that tables put out by members of Congress "fall far short of telling the whole story."

These tables, made public at the windup of the session by ap­propriations committee members, showed that congress this year voted about $1,700,000,000 less than President Eisenhower asiced in his final budget estimates.

The Tax Foundation said that "supplemental appropriations in the next session and rising costs of farm price support, which are outside the area of appropria­tions, may more than wipe out any savings thus far effected in terms of expenditures in fiscal 1956.M

The organization said Congress made no provision for money to take care of pay raises which it voted for 500,000 postal workers and one million civil service em­ployes or to carry out many statutory commitments, such as the full federal-aid highway pro­gram, air mail and ship, subsid­ies, and slum clearance grants.

The net result, the foundation said, is that Congress may have to rush to pass supplemental ap­propriations of 500 million dol­lars or more for fiscal 1956 soon after it reconvenes in January.

Also, farm price supports prob­ably will cost much more than the estimates because of continu­ed bumper crops, the foundation said.

This is made clear, It said, by the Administration request ac­ceded to by Congress in the last days of the session, for a two-billion-dollar increase in the bor­rowing power of the Commodity Credit Corp. The CCC makes price support loans to farmers.

The statement said "many of the claimed reductions in appro­priations will not be reflected in spending cuts.

"For example," It continued, "296 million out of 350 million* of reductions in appropriations for the Defense Department repre­sents merely a bookkeeping majt-ter involving the use of foreign currencies . . .

"A reduction* of 963 million for the Mutual Security (For­eign Aid) Program is made larpely meaningless in terms of 1956 fiscal expenditures by avail­ability of a newly found prior balance of 302 million, (and) by a 100-million cut in the Presi­dent's Asian Economic Develop­ment Fund not intended for use during the first year."

Also, the Foundation said. Congress took credit for cutting one item twice. This was an al­lotment for the inter-American highway which was cut out of the Commerce Department mon­ey bill, and then asked for again in a supplemental measure and reduced there.

The organization said the Ad­ministration boosted its own budget requests considerably dur­ing the seven months Congress was in session. *

The final estimates submitted by the President were 852 mil­lion above what he asked irt his January budget, it said.

John W. Hanes, former under­secretary of the treasury, is chairman of the board of the foundation. RosweU Magill, an­other former undersecretary* is president.

Brazilian Singer Leaves Small Estate

LOS ANGELES Ufi — Brazilian Singer Carmen Miranda left an es­tate of only $13,000, plus an in­come of $4,000 a year.

This was disclosed yesterday when her husband, producer David A. Sebastian, filed a petition for letters of administration to her estate.

Sebastian said he believes there is other property belonging to her in Brazil. Her mother, a brother and two sisters live in Rk> De Janeiro.

Miss Miranda died In her Bev­erly Hills home Aug. 5 of a heart attack at the age of 41.

Children Suffocate In Unused Ice Box

DETROIT <J» — Two young De­troit children suffocated when they were trapped in an unused ice box! yesterday.

They were Marvin Jones, 4, and his 3-year-old brother, Michael.

When found, the children were blue-lipped and frothing at the mouth.

They died enroute to the hospital. They had been missing for an

hour and a half. . ' A search was organized when

their mother, Juanita, 28, noticed lines* thiTCsummer** We^kenTne*per m a n - h W r ' o f l a b o r ^ d ^ u * I m e m missing from the backyard prices of farm products-and low^jhelp to hold down costs.

SWEET POTATO, SWEET PATOOTIES—Meet Mr. Yam and the Yamettes. daughters of South Louisiana yam farmers and shippers. They're shown on a good-will visit to Cleveland, Ohio, fifth largest consumer of Louisiana yams, sweet potatoes to you. The Yamettes are, from left, Jo Ann DeChicchis, June Amy, Julia Hawkins and Yvette Martin. Mr. Yam's identity is a sec­ret until the Louisiana Yambilee festvial at Opelousas, Oct. 4-6.

GENTLE LETDOWN — Even held by four parachutes, a truck can hit the ground pretty hard when dropped from a plane. To ease the shock of landing, the Firestone Tire & Rub­ber Co., of Akron, Ohio, has devised the "aero-pallet cushions" pictured above. In top picture, truck is lashed to the cargo plat­form or "pallet." Underneath are six barrel-shaped cushions that fill with air while descending. As seen in bottom photo, they cushion the landing jar of the 2'2-ton truck and then collapse. Photos were taken during tests at El CcntTo, Calif.

Price Hike Likely, Survey Of Industry, Trade Shows

NEW YORK im— Praln and fancy omy 10 years ahead, soothsaying as to the course of j The institute predicts "prices business-end especially of prices w i l l r i s e a t l e a s t 10 t ^ c e n t —pops up today. ., .Zn „ . zT , ,

Industry and trade are rounding,"» the next 10 years. And it adds the stretch of a rip-snorting year, i ^ , g1?0™.* ^"J 1 0 " V***" ° f

The Calendar says summer has J00*1,- clothing and housing in par-three weeks to run. But most busi-, |ful,ar W1" nse-and they take up ness men think of fall starting with' t h e J * r S e s t P a r t of ^ consumer s Labor Day. \ ***• . .. . . . .

The modest predictions today' It foresees the unions obtaining concern the prospects of another h ^ wages oyer the next 10 years go-round of inflation in the months W l t h Productivity not riding fast ahead-and most (but far from 1 enou^ to keep prices from being all) seem to think price hikes Pusjed higher. likely. Many economists don t share

The fancier ones try to project f~„t~„~ *-„^;..« «« u~i* -._;_-... red. on paintinK-Heien Wadsworth. the economy over the coming 10 of factors tending to hold prices blue. Charcoal—Mary Slater and Bet-IVM_«. _anA h*r<» ton riciner r»rir*»c o v e r 'he lOtlg run. For One, keen tv Brown, blue: Anthonv Forest* and y c ^ , , d n u . n e i e ' .loY' ri!>ins prR.f^ competition will force factories to

- are often forecast, but again with, r. *T . u n '• lulLf wuones io notable dissenters. absorb increased costs. For anoth-

Higher costs of industrial ma- er- better tools and more efficient srvjss- s^Sarstss j-a. *»*••*«« ^^ix^^zrz^

QUIETING A BIG NOISE—Jackie Fridrichs sizes tip the world's loudest siren, being tested in Chicago, 111., in the worlds quietest room. The 10-horsepower siren, which stands 80 inches high, is so powerful that it hurts your ear if you stand too close. So this fibre glass-lined room, almost 100 per cent sound­proof, was built to reduce the sound for testing purposes. The siren will be used as an* air raid warning.

REDS VIEW MISS LIBERTY—Members of the Russian farm delegation, visiting the United States are shown here aboard a ferry enroute to the Statue of Liberty, background. The group remained on the boat for the round-trip instead of debarking at Bedloe's Island. (NEA Telephoto)

NEW CHURCH DESIGN—Example of modern church de­sign is the interior of the Zion Lutheran Church in Portland, Ore. The new trend, called "sculpture in structure," features arches that are free standing—built away from the outside walls so that the walls support only half the weight of the ceil­ing. Design is simple, materials warmly beautiful with wood plank ceiling and colored light reflected through the chancel on wood paneled wall. Architect for above church is Pietro Belluschi of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

blue; Sharon Hill, red Cattaraeca*

Maps—RoberVa*Wainh"and Joanne!*^ f a r m incomes-are political and Clark, hltie r'hbons: SH!rl»a P'afer economic worry spots, red ribbon. Science—Montie Frentx, j But looking beyond these month-

Pirtoriai rravon-Linda Law. How-" by-month fluctuations, and the fact ard Cable blue: Peter Law, Kathv I that commodity prices usually rise HfJpn *"d Jo«nne Clark, red. Detijrn at this turn of the season, some —Terry Brooka. red. Cut paper—Dale wickham and Catherine Loomts. red.

where they were playing.

Oil painting—Jeann'e Thrt,Tii>»on. r*"V Individual art booklet—Suzanne Er-hart. blue. Individual art—James Pore*. red. Individual activity— Thomas Goodman, blue: Dean Gross mad Dennis Houghton, red.

At arid Baku, on the salty Cas-Dian. sea water can be distilled at low cost because of plentiful oil heat.

Nelson & Butts Floral Arrangtmtftts

fnoee 4-111

think they discern a long-term trend toward more inflation. They foresee a gradual rise in prices of the things the manufacturer buys and of goods mat make up the consumer's cost of living.

Long-term guesses on whither the economy is going have been popping up frequently of late. One out today by the Research Institute of America Inc. projects the econ-

SAMUEL T. BOWERS Nsttral Director

Coll 45-635 . 45-631

3-835

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Mr. H. Raymond Loso, Proprietor

of the

Loso MEMORIAL STUDIO | 935 E«st 2nd St.

Wishes to Announce thai, HIS BUSINESS Is le *• wey eiSMrtesI wits MM

WRIGHT MONUMENTAL WORKS Jsmestowa, N.T.

mac/

•

...

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KNDERS0N-UNC0LN

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