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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13
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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION 1 13 TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1949. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK SEE US FOR Deaths Better Bottled-Gas Service Is Urged VOW-COST REAL HICKORY SMOKED Pearl's HAMS 7C 8-14 Lb Average lb. Dealers Open HOrAE-FlNANClNG Grade A Beef All Cuts City Wide Delvery Hours 9 Tift 6 OUR NEW MORTGAGE PLAN LOANS UP TO GARNETT S. DICK.

SR. Garnett Stratton Dick, 82, former postmaster at Prospect for 38 years, died at 12:05 a.m. yesterday at his home at Prospect. Dick had been retired since 1938. He started as postmaster when Prospect was known as Sand Hill.

He also operated a general store there. Survivors are two daughters, Elsie Hammack and Mrs. Dorothy Skaggs; a son, Gannett S. Dick, a brother, Norman E. Dick, and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. vice-president of the National Butane-Propane Association. Eugene T. Ehlers, Louisville, deputy State fire marshal, urged the co-operation of the industry in carrying out fire regulations. Miss Charlotte Tharp, May-field, was awarded a S50 prize for designing an emblem for the Kentucky Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association.

More than 200 were registered for the two-day meeting. Indiana Day today was expected to swell registration to about 300. Officers will be elected today, and speakers will discuss new sales techniques. Kruetzer, Chicago, secretary of the national association, declared: "A growing young industry-needs to catch up to itself in providing better customer service." He said the liquefied-petro-leum industry has grown to 400 times its size in 1939, and that about one third of all gas ranges now sold are for bottled gas. Other speakers on an afternoon panel also discussed an educational program, as well as how to gain insurance acceptance for the industry.

They were S. J. Steinmann, Philadelphia, of the Indemnity Insurance Company of North America, and Elwin E. CONVENIENT RENT-LIKE PAYMENTS 10,000 10W INTEREST RATES 2430 W. Broadway A5 CY 3140 iujj jiu, luii.i.iiwiiiiiiiiiwimiiiuiWJ uminiui I WW Meeting Here Bottled-gas dealers were urged yesterday to set up educational programs within their industry to provide better service to their customers.

Addressing the second annual meeting of the Kentucky Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association at the Seelbach Hotel, Arthur C. Ex-Chief of Bureau Of Census Dies at 78 Greenville, Oct. 10 (IP) William Lane Austin, 78, former chief of the U. S. Census Bureau, died here today.

Austin, who retired from the bureau in 1940, was brought to a hospital here four days ago. He was the uncle of Senator Eastland i xiaancK, Minneapolis, executive 63 Years of Home Financing 515 W. Market JA 2159 Enter Watch and Clock Repairing Advertisement today at Prospect Christian Church. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MRS.

LOUISE WELMAN Mrs. Louise Welman, 91, lifelong resident of Shively, died at 3 a.m. yesterday at her home on Crum's Lane. She was born on the adjoining farm. Mrs.

Welman had been ill five years. Survivors are a son, Oeorge W. Welman; four daughters, Miss Mary Welman, Mrs. Ed Hartlage, FORDS 66EUEB 6i J9L7AtE VU'ck service So many otj-- 4100,000 HOW THIS WONDERFUL WALL WSSS UP CW-SAFCTV CONTEST and gat this attractive reflector Installed FREE I MY BAK0'OMNAMEL 25 Years' Experience Work Guaranteed; Reatonable Price Call for Free Pickup and Delivery W. II.

JACKE 807 Perennial Dr. MA 5931 LOOKS, FELS, i i i Get Maximum Protection at the Lowest Rates by our lo. Fine Blended Whiskey. 90.5 proof. 60 grain neutral spirits.

Frankfort Distillers N.Y.C Survey Method i itifweggpigq Jwn i rim JULIUS IfllUS YOU, TOO, CAN PAST 7t WALL, WATS ALL! Mrs. Sam Fey, and Mrs. John Vogt; 12 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. today at Ratterman and Sons Chapel and at 9 a.m.

at St. Denis Church. "Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. DR.

LEE NORMAN The funeral for Dr. Lee Norman, 80, homeopathic physician here for 44 years, will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Smith's Chapel and at 9 a.m. at St. Ann's Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Dr. Norman, daughter of the late Capt. James Maddox, river pilot, died at 10.45 p.m. Sunday at her home, 1718 S.

She attended Herring College, Chicago, and was graduated in 1905 from the old Southwestern jf INSURANCE JSSUS SMOOTf. Los Angeles-Sen Francisco Ufa A 446 S. FIFTH day 7734 -i IF IT'S A lC vet costs cess miff ON THE WAY, ENJOY A SIDE-TRIP TO MfXCO CITY-FOR ONLY $59.00 SV Jtf OOT. if COCOAS TO suirevE scheme. SEE AT YOUX fLOOti.

pAtAS 7tXMV.SAT!SEACnON 4tAiAAfTl0 -flaE YVU? MONEY BACK. CONCOIIUM-NAIRN INC, ICemy. J. 1949. Homeopathic Medical College here.

Something For Everyone GEORGE R. DOTSON George R. Dotson, 72, em Everyday V. CALL LOUISVILLE CHEMICAL CO. Jefferson At Hancock St.

CI 0676 FumiMtlitr. Rndrnt Control Br Expertly Trained Service Men When We Ring the Dinnerbell CT Almost all Louis- A villa rushes to Blue Boar. They've jf ty3Z ployee at the Louisville Gas Electric Company for 30 years, You'll find a full evening entertain evening GLASSES Flatter your features with newest style eyewear. Choose from a wide selection of the smartest style glasses and they will be properly fitted. died at 5 a.m.

yesterday at his home, 534 N. 25th. He was a member of Lewis Lodge of it Deep aoing it since r- 1931. 1 Masons. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Beulah Rausch; two sisters, Mrs. Ivan Arnold and Mrs. Ella Frame; brother, O. C. Dotson; flT It's because you two grandchildren, and two great Lowest priced! BIG 10" SCREEN in Most Compact Cabinet Yet! tuously as early as LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ment every evening in The Louisville Times Daily Magazine.

Pictures galore timely feature stories the comics Woman's Page Mary Ha worth James J. Metcalfe's Portraits Buddy Atkinson. They all add up to reading pleasure! And you can slip The Magazine right out of the paper and pass it around! Head It Everyday! Daily Magazine grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the residence.

Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery. Wheel-Chair Merchant From Near Kona Dies Whitesburg, Oct. 10 () Funeral for Donald Honeycutt, a 44-year-old merchant of near Kona, who for 26 years operated his business successfully from a wheel chair, will be tomorrow at Carrs Fork. He died yesterday at his home after a heart attack. He had been confined to a wheel chair since suffering a spine injury when he was 18.

FOURTH AVENUE AT LIBERTY sThe Louisville Times to read the CLASSIFIED ADS It Pays In Many Ways lfi pit 4:30 p.m., go to an early movie and have an evening's entertainment without straining the budget or losing your good disposition. See you tonight? Tonight's Dinner Menus Breaded Pork Cutlet, Pan Gravy 40c Beef Stew irith Vegetables 45c Roast Leg of Veal, Dressing 45c Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy 60c Fresh Green Beans I0c Baked Macaroni and Cheese- 10c Okra and Stetced Tomatoes 2 12c Creamed Peas and Potatoes 12c Cottage Cheese Salad 10c Combination Vegetable Salad, Vinaigrette--10c Apple, Cabbage and Date Salad 10c Asparagus Spears in Gelatin 18c Cherry Cake 10c Pumpkin Pie 15c Banana Cream Pie 15c Peach Cobbler 15c and many other appetizing dishes at typically low Blue Boar prices. Dr. Clair A. Dye, 80, Ex-Ohio Dean, Dies Columbus, Ohio, Oct.

10 (IP) Dr. Clair Albert Dye, 80, dean emeritus of the College of Pharmacy at Ohio State University, died today. Dr. Dye retired in 1939. He taught for 49 years in the university's College of Pharmacy, becoming dean in 1921.

He was past president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Coal-Firm Engineer Dies Whitesburg, Oct. 10 (P) Funeral for 54-year-old Herman it Him- "-fem Lowest priced General Electric tele-vision! BIG 10-inch picture tube in compact cabinet only lllz inches wide. Top performance in small space. All active U.

S. channels. Plastic rosewood cabinet. Model 805. A nnftr 30 (Pint tax.

Installation extra.) Kirby who died yesterday in Benham Hospital of injuries resulting from an automobile acci Gel entry blanks at our store for the Big Television Contest. CAFETERIAS KELS ALL'S Weissinger-Gaulbert Bldg. 226 W. BROADWAY JAckson 7524 FREE PARKING LV REAR dent Friday at Cumberland River, will be tomorrow at near-by Mc-Roberts. Kirby was an engineer for the Consolidation Coal Company, Jenkins.

Christian County Ex-Clerk Dies. Hopkinsville, Oct. 10 (IP) Lucian J. Harris, 79, master commissioner of Christian Circuit Court and prominent Democratic leader here, died today. Harris was a former County clerk.

NCOKrOHATtr 410 W. WALNUT S. FOURTH This organization is dedicated to the sole purpoie of producing wholesome foods. Has a Teller ever told mi iwniii.ii.ii.ri i m. i ,1 nir- innr.iiTi.

miireiiwrnnnn ri. COMPARE BYERS' PRICES AND TERAAS PLYMOUTH 6-Pass. Streamliner Coach DeSOTO 4-Door, 6-Pass. De Luxe Sedan That customers can help him render faster service by attention to such details as endorsing checks and filling out deposit slips correctly? That he is the confidant of many customers, both in personal and business matters? No, we doubt if your tellers have told you about these and many other details of their jobs. Theirs is a busy day every day and it calls for capable people people who can offer you a wide variety of services and top it off with a smile.

That 75 of all customer contacts with, a bank are through the teller? That, for your protection, he must familiarize himself with thousands of names and signatures? That on a busy day one teller may handle deposits equivalent to a day's total sales of a large department store? That he spends two nights a week taking courses at the American Institute of Banking to serve you better? 02 MOOD0WN 1025500DOWN PER 65" 5374 PER MONTH MONTH Delivered in Louisville-All Taxes Paid 4 it f' eTHE OLDEST NAT ION AL An'T That his hours are not 9 to 2 After closing, his big job starts that of reviewing his entire day's transactions ancf accounting for all money received and paid out. LOUISVILLE. KENTOCKT 144 BROADWAY AmniwA THE rSNTUCIT TRUST COMPANT ncMecn-rcouM. muitve system rtocuM. ocpoerr wuanci conponA-non Uu L5ki 9 Offices: alh and Court Place 4th and Chestnut 723 East Broadway Preston and Oak 2118 Bardstowu Road 4th and Central -3ith and Broadway 18th and Hill 26th and Bank.

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Pages Available:
3,638,065
Years Available:
1830-2024