Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1947 — Page 24

awl sé the a | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U, P).[} a issuing. of certificates | —Rep. Fred A. Hartley Jr. (R. N. Leave that to me,” sald Mr. Mijl.|J)—and not Rep. Gerald W. Langrim. «Leave allie Shores to me dis (R. Tnd)—is chairman of the and you et. on your route commit th : type. Whenever [and fight off the buyers,” Tokjas Tabor .oommities of the 30th’ i, : tful that he must aT Jeonsress, : hl =) ‘The Society for the Hard of Hear- MAJ. CAMERON was learning ething (Te Be Continued) Rep hands had te Ste vp his ing urges us first. to. attrac that there is more to the oil busi- : ambitions o yesterday fattention of un ~Andividusl WhO! sees than mets the eye : oe, Town Sood Children when Rep. Hartley, who is senior to doesn't hear + then Speaki on well, perbaps his first im-[ Mr, Milgrim wasn't offering the Boon to | eterans : {him on the committee, decided. to Sluily ‘until we are umderiaoR..Jproson of Me, Huber: Mllgrims stock on the open "yoy Gy TON, Mich. (U. P).— accept the post. Earlier Rep. HArt= | yoo” ons auras the florid side. Somehow the Major i Houghton's lack of a juvenile de-|ley had indicated he would prefer to Executives, New , had thought then of an executive|n ] | nquncy pronien oe an hong accept the chairmanship of the civil| York City, and PE] who would. do nothing more stren-| person gaining a preponderance of ing | families. \ |service committee. Chase M. Smith, ‘Mr, MoFadin UO tha) Sil shone that with the| control; Xe was Jempementally The 1 : notified Rep. Hartley is considered more general counsel o : face wh speak, | “Ty Pa akin 10] monopolies; he liked tof, 0 NC house Was empty. of a “middie of the roader” on labor | the Lumberman's Mutual Casualty from your ‘face when you It was with a feeling see lots of people profiting and the that it % been | bills Rep men | Co. Ohleago, and in group con on intore dismay that he heard, later, Mr.iuck passed around to all Toquisy Wationed Rada wire tan Rep. Lande I Both A.C.| Federal Judge John O. Knox of your hard-of-heating friends WICH Mllgriny's explanation of the Ceacs| Mr: Milgrim was at heart & hu-| petition to the county board of in the 1840 election, but Rep. Hart-|New York will speak at the bang : he beginning Mr, Milgrim said, |"oitarlan—and not ashamed 0|gupervisors brought them the right|ley had the lukewarm support of Foy , RE a aquet | s f th {admit it, either. = Therefore, the the building. After the A. F\ of L. in his New Jerse hight. He w troduced: Speak no louder than is abso-ithe president of the corporation to use the building. r necessary (the A. F. y 4 Iytely necessary, for shouting may| would have to get out and “scratch stock would sell at $10 a share, In| oie and alterations, the veterans |district where almost a third of his by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell

"blocks of five shares, Thus, each defeat your purpose. Enunciate!yup* purchasers of the COrpOration’s| coo oie “wong cont for $50, and and their families moved in. constituents are union members. ‘of distriet court here.

carefully and you will not have to| stock. , there werq_ 200 of the - certificates use as much volume. » . wn engraved, #

Help the hard-of-hearing 10 Un-| ugCRATCH UP?” said the Major, x a @ : Lak vl Yorke Ny oe WIilng| bloring this phrase of Mr. Mil-| THEY WERE beautiful certifi- ’ : : | Some Oe with conduction |grim’s. “You mean—me?" cates, exquiiitly lettered, decorated DOWNSTAIRS STORE deafness hear better in a noisy “Certainly. You." e Indian : MN |

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p and having a good deal of wordage place, apparently because they con-| The Major blinked. in very fine print, which the Major

centrate more on What is being} pup a5 Mr, Milgrim went on ex- had really never had time to read, : Open Mondays Through r sald and because others make an! .ininc the Major saw the rea- though he intended to. , pe y gh Saturdays from 9:30 to 5:00 effort to be heard. This is a val-| sonableness, even the advisability me thought that anybody would Es 1 | § | uable tip to be followed in the|of the idea. . be proud to possess a certificate; uy, r . | position - placement of hard - of | “Look at Henry Ford" said Mr. he himself promptly bought six of 4 hearing persons. Pl {Milgrim. “Did he sit and let his them with the money which his sisThe lip-reader may con Soe company form, willy-nilly, around{ter Lawra had sent him for his words which have greatly different|p.9 No, sir! He got the people | pirthday in June. meanings. If the hearer appears t0|;,, wantdd into it; he took the! oo yen o man of long: ex be in doubt we should spell out the reins.” perience in business, attended to word, especially so if it is a proper; aa). Cameron looked at Henry |b} the * » (as he called It) name. Ford, and nodded By drudgery When a hard-of-hearing person | ' . {of organization, the “paper work,” joins a group, the others present| ¥ a. |an accommodation for which Major should help him get his bearings, EXPLAINING FURTHER, Mr. Cameron, an author by profession, Milgrim said there would have to was duly grateful. thus ‘encouraging him to enter the conversation. * {be drilling done, a- shaft sunk, pre-| 5 a oa liminaries entailing expense to the Of the several afflictions which I to the| THE MAJOR'S activity, according interfere with communication, loss |incorporators and, naturally, 'to Mr. Milgrim, would come soon of hearing is said to be one of the lenough. And it did. He was given a most difficult -to- tolerate: - We who and hundred of the stock - certificates hear easily should make an effort and told to sell them to his friends

at the outset, had been considerto help those who are less fortunate. ably impoverished by the costs of at $50 apiece.

stationery and stock certificates. The day this task was mentioned | Many other items must also be| to him, he felt quite staggered. He charged against initial capital, Mr. could not think at the moment of Milgrim said, and all were valid and a hundred friends of his who might necessary, though perhaps “un-|conceivably have $50 each. In fact, seer.” But the stationery and cer-|he couldn't think of even one tificates Major Cameron could see | friend. and judge for himself. And wasn't] After a while he thought of his he pleased with them?’ sister Laura, who, of course, had Pleased, indeed! The Major Was money to burn. He might write to entranced. . Laura about some stock—but it ® = = would be awkward, especially since CUT IN several sizes, with match- | he'd never written to thank her for ing envelopes, the stationery was a the birthday present. creamery white, so heavy that it * gy = crackled when folded. At the top

of each sheet was an embossed pic- a fbn he thought ot : : ture in colors of an Indian chief-| \Wbacea Touts. His Spunky : a week taln wearing a. feathered head. |oustom ormed | Mr. Milgrim of his being (at interA Felt 9

dress, Beneath, similarly e "| vals) ‘a drummer; now, hesitantly,

> were the words Shenandoah In- ; for 3 years Jl vestment Co. a title of Major Cam-| he spoke of It. Mr. MeTm €°6 nov eron’s own inspired choosing. Seem surprised.

“ route, he said, was a potentially ‘As president, you must perform lertile market.

TO a nd... designed to pay its way with-compliments! Designed to go places . . . with

and then you'll be begging me for| suits, coats and furs!With a neat look of a spring to come! In BLACK or BROWN. a second hundred.” ey alah .

“But you and Mr. Breen will have : Fashion Millinery—Downstairs

fae ENG Kr SE

BEAR LE aT) ole RUC R71) 5 [4 4 gS Ws Do Haye New ih

SPORTS COATS [Ml battling the high cost of living these days. On the P R T Al L

Bi A said the average, steel workers’ wages have kept ahead of the advance in the 17 05 eo | i : | tr a ; . Others up to 22.50

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cost of necessities. SE ~ | Legitla Here are rich new shades and patterns tailored by a sport ; Symph

creased by 63* per cent. Meanwhile, according to government’ coat craftsman. They're broad-shouldered, slim: waisted, and ! 5 The Ini

chestra w figures,* consumers’ prices (cost of living) have gone up 45 per cent. : are tops in style and tailoring as well as fabrics. See our gram “bel

] sembly to! stocks now while they're still complete. Regulars, longs, shorts. | ude to j

This means that there has heen a substantial increase since 1939 message. The sy

in the buying power of the average weekly wage of steelworkers. | played bei . ; . ; i senate an #U. 8. Barean of Labor Statisties We Do Have we oa

i Since January 1939, weekly earnings of steelworkers have in-

representa The legisl session “to

Ameri I Steel Institut .] /C. i “ EERE: ry errant o * Gabardline SLACKS f=

———

1095 BB THE PICTURE IN STEEL 1939 VS. THIRD QUARTER 1946 jh | ' | A When you think of the best in slacks, you think of gabardine. z : ; Here are rich brown shades tailored with pleats and zippers that can be worn separately or with sports coats, sweaters, or "OR LESS THAN HALF : jackets. 28-42 waists. Other slacks «oceeee. .$6.95 to $12.95

A CENT PER POUND 3 ;