Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1948 — Page 32
‘Here Draw Up
Trade Group Issues List ‘of Regulations’ Indianapolis auto dealers have set up a code of ethics to discourage questionable practices in the ale of cars, it was announced by the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association today. The code, drafted with the cooperation of the Indianapolis Bet- ‘= ter Business Bureau, lists some £* 40 points governing car advertis- { ing. The most important of
5 i v
I A
| Code of Ethics i
: there are: i ONE: A car advertised must f be in the hands of the dealers and immediately available for delive:
i 0: The terms “reconditioned,” “rebuilt” and “over. hauled” are defined for public protection. THREE: Offers’ of ‘free mer- ~ chandise” as an inducement to ; buy is not prohibited but must be offered without strings at3 © tached. BE { . FOUR: “Individual wants to . -#ell” type of advertising from a | 3 dealer or his salesman -is labeled E deceptive and is not approved. k: The code was worked out in co-operation with three newspapers. Violators will be subject to action by the Better Business “#Bureau or review of advertising copy before publication. i The code was distributed over 3 # signatures of Paul A. Kuhn, resident of the association, and omas E. Hanika, a8 B, Haniks, manager. fh: Be Quarantine in 2 Townships ’ “Times State Service J CRAWFORDSVILLE, July 1— ables quarantines against all Walnut gnd Clark townships have been ordered by Dr. J. B. Griffith, county health commissioner. Dr. Griffith acted after two positive cases A the disease were discovered in the eastern part of the county: “A third dog believed to have the disease is under ob-
lof the state budget committee to
%
servation. The commissioner says that antine will be ex-
» tended to the entire county if
any further cases of the disease are found.
“Greencastle a of e. Seeks Added Sewers + aunEREEE: “TIE 1 7he
+ health committee of the “castle Chamber of Commerce has “udaunched a anve 44 for an Shiazfed »' sewer system and sewage d
Pol plant plant | in this va oe SY wat only
& Zab aia of Greencastle's residents have city sewer facllities. proposed additional »Jmprovement will cost an esti$150,000.
2 ‘More Rail Unions will
. CHICAGO, July 1 (UP)-Of-
. ficlals of the Brotherhoods of “Railroad Trainmen and Conductors drew up demands on the
» dispute. Jaentation of today's
0#’almost every one of the 1,350,000
8
“railroad workers in the country “will have asked for more money. Voted June 15
SIGN ANTI-POLLUTION PACT—Governors and other officials of eight central states signed an Ohio Valley Water Sanitation Compact yesterday following a twoday conference at Cincinnati this week. Shown here at the conference are (left to right) Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois, Gov. Ralph Gates of Indiana, Anton Hulman, Terre Haute, Indiana Flood Commission ¢ hairman, and Gov. Thomas Herbert of Ohio,
Approve Building At Ball State
Hospital Projects Get Office OK
Ball State Teachers College at Muncie today had the approval
proceed with plans for a $600,000 industrial arts building. College President Dr. John R. Emens, who outlined the project to the budget committee, said that the building would be a threestory brick structure, housing extensive shops with complete tools and equipment. The budget group, at its final session of the 1948 fiscal year yesterday, also approved expenditure of $1,075,000 for work at three state hospitals. Include Craigmont One approved request was for $775,000 for the installation of new plumbing, heating and wiring in the Craigmont State Hospital, Madison, Approval was also given for the outlay of $300,000 for a new temporary dormitory at the Richmond and Logansport State Hospitals. The 100-bed buildings
_| will cost $150,000 each.
Dr. Norman Beatty, head of the State Council on Mental is-| Health, told the budget group that the two temporary buildings would relieve overcrowding at the Richmond and Logansport hospitals, and also at the Central State Hospital in Indianapolis. Overflow Dafients from Indianapolis will be sent to Richmond when the new i is| wo completed; Dt: Box
demands today. They want the increase to go into effect before
Aug. 1. Earlier, 17 brotherhoods representing 1 million non-operating railroad workers presented a demand for a 40-hour week instead of the present 48-hour, a 25 cent hourly wage boost and new overtime rates. The two unions which were to present their demands today represent 225,000 conductors, trainmen and yardmen employed by
Wage committees of the train-{132 Class I railroads. gineers, firemen and switch men and the conductors unfons| At Washington, meanwhile,while the government has convoted on June 15 to present their|Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsbor-|trol of the railroads. LLL ‘LOCAL LIVESTOCK oul lve ; » Bid Asked June 30 \ . choShlves (Steers) Oo oid. ares ‘a 38 .. , GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS ($78) | 500 pounds down ............ 26.00827.00 Rn Lf . D3 wh whe in 140 poun: , Um— LS Ayres 4% % pfd 03 vee 800 pounds down .......i0.. [email protected]| L Te atin 1947 04 vi 0 Calves (Heifers) Belt ds « 30 1% Good to choice— Belt 00 os 500 pounds dOWR ..i.eieiien [email protected] eM, . 14 1? Medium Bobbe- Merrill pla. Cees anh . 2 Sith Babaiy asian efitral oom. ...ee «9 pr ~ 800 pou . Circle Theater . 64 ire = 200 ony Be pinenet Sia 2, 5d as onsolida nance p . 8 .e 13 Mediym : Choice close! 00 -Nu~e:160- 180 pounds Good to © sey 00 Cong Car-Nu-var . } 1 Packing Sows Medium o oy ae 1] \ . (aT 300 ound | seeteiinnans Ba to Good to eho The) w 00 Ag Po: 30 Rounds : et 1B0@ 23 80| Common and medium oi... 8.00@ 9.00 360- 400 pounds . ves. 31,[email protected]
7400- 450 pounds 450~ 550 pounds .
nr e800
s Hoosier Among
Judge Goin’ Fishin' With Son
Of Man Doomed by Jury
Jurist Wants to Help 7-Year-Old Boy ‘Forget Ordeals’ as State’s Chief Witness
DENVER, July 1 (UP)~—The 7-year-old son of a convicted
murderer and the judge who soon will sentence the father to die in the gas ‘chamber planned today to take a two-week hiking and fish-
ing trip together.
District Judge James M. Noland asked Bobbie Berger yesterday if he would like to visit him in his southern Colorado home. A
rango to hike, fish and camp which he hopes would “help him forget his recent ordeals.”
few minutes later a jury decided that Bobbie's father, John J. Berger, 30, was gullty of first degree murder in the death of his wife, Pauline, Under Colorado law the penalty is death. The jury did not recommend mercy. Berger's attorneys were given 30 days to file for a new trial. The judge, who admits he “shrinks from imposing the death
sentence,’ said that he had devel-|~
oped a strong liking for Bobbie during the trial, in which the youngster was the state's chief witness. “Bobbie has been under a terrific strain which has been climaxed by his testifying at this trial,” said the judge, father of two children: “I want to help him erase these painful memories from his mind.” The neat, quiet lad, who now becomes “the man of the house” to the younger brothers and an infant sister, testified on the witness stand how he had seen his father “with his hands around mamma's throat” He said it happened “when the hands of the clock were on six and 12” the morning of Jan. 27.
Judge Noland said that Bobble
ve two plus. Penal fitnedh "oe
—
Seek Raise
ough was to hear arguments to-
for a permanent injunction to prevent three other unions from striking the nation’s railroads. The hearing stems from the same dispute which nearly erupted into a nationwide train strike last May 11. Both the government and the unions hope t~ a decision from Judge Gol~ ough today. If the injunction is grar’ will prevent a walkout b)
tron National Lu om.
pid
8%
+ Mealy m— ook D: +: 280 550 pounds 16.509120.00 vo Ples~Madivm to In 120 nds 13,[email protected] ; In carmux ew eaas 00- 800 pound CHICAGO, July 1—The CIO|E , July 1—The . 2 31.50 1700- 1300 pounds pegs o/ United Packinghouse Workers! od-— yesterday elected 10 district di- ge - 900 pounds ..... sisi [email protected] ingan 206. 1100 Pounds FETARER Ly 34.00 38.0 rectors, at least five of whom are| {mgtn ¥, Co oo 11001300 POUNAS +uienrnsrens [email protected]| opposed to the policies of union {Lincoln Loan 8% p 700-1100 POUNAS oivessrnace [email protected]| President Ralph Helstein, who Marna. SlerUn ion com. g i -1300 _pounds conesenarens [email protected] wag re-elected Tuesday. [ae ADA em 00-1100 ) POUNAS + +sairsie «ss. 19.00027.50, Mr. Helstein, however, appar- I a Ray 2 412% clots Heifers ently has a clear majority on iN Ind Pub Serv com R Sialiuty om i... rr E00 B00 POUNAS +ssessrsreess 33.00@3700 the UPW executive board since 800-1000 DOUNAS .eevravrovees 35.00937.00/ all officers favor his policy. [Pb od o Td 3% 3 Dra + 000 300 POUNAS wererses.sees 3050@3800 Directors, named by delegates Ross 48 & Tool co 201000 POUNAS «e.rvsaeenses [email protected] from each district, included Paul 2500-900 PORES +.cvsevsssess [email protected]| Elston, Ft. Wayne, Ind. oo eo0 pounds: +. .v. [email protected] U 8 Machine com
Cows (an w his) ith nx
Bulls (Al Wears:
+ Reef — ‘Good salt weights) c.ievirnns Sausag
22.00@23.
"Good to. choice
; ommon ta medi 1111010 15.50@ 25. ¥ cus (18 Ibs. ph. sree se 1L,50@18.
Teale and Mors oats and Gelvey
cal
500- 900 pounds
i Asourate - — Dependable
23.50 18. it ais 0 %
*7 Choice £44 500- 800 Pounds sresessasees 31.00029.50 i _500- 800 POUNAS <vvvevasssss 30.00@27. 500-1000 POURS ..eseonevess B.00@38. Common» ; . 21.00@33.
Local Produce
Poultry — Springers and broilers, jeghorn springers, 24c: cocks and 10c; Dens, 4% lbs. and over
35¢; sta,
No. 00! Exgs—Current Feceipts, 54 Ibs. to case, Grade A Large, 45c: Grade A 1: Grade “3 Large, 38c: Grade i Small, 83c; no grade, 0c Butterfat—No, 1, 77¢;
at plant.
oH ip 41 Ibs. 10¢c; No. 2 poultry 4c less than Buhner Fe
Me-| Columbia Club 2s Coll
2, Tec (Prices [quoted by Wadiey Co. delivered,
Union Title com .
n & Steen 8s a Loan 4%s Areas Loan 4%s Bastian Morley 8s 61 .... Fertilizer bs 84 ... Ch of Com Bldg ¢%s Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 6
{ Delta 8lps 56 Hamilton Mig Corp oS 8. Hoosier Crown 5s nd Limestone 4s ne
tie Quinley, Lebanon; Mrs. Aud-
day on the government's request
‘Grants Pay Increase
Pick GOP Women For Convention
Name Delegates At Clubs’ Parley
The Indiana Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs in the autumn will send the following delegates to the National Convention of Women’s Clubs in a place yet to be named: Mrs. Dolly Gray and Mrs. Fern Norris, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Cooper, Frankfort; Mrs. Roberta Evans, Greenfield; Mrs. Verna B. Reppa, East Chicago; Mrs. Wint-
rey Hess, Lake Village; Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Nashville, and Mrs. Lina McGill, Evansville. Name Alternates Alternates include: Mrs. Mary Davidson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ethel Warner, Crown Point; Mrs. Nelle Talbert, Franklin; Mrs. Alice Adamson, Michigan City;| 1 Mrs. Martha Whitehead, Wal“ldron; Mrs. Theresa Bachtenkircher, Winamac; Mrs. Graham, Bloomington; Mrs. Hattie Whitman, Columbia City, and Mrs. Hazel Jones, Clinton. Delegates and alternates were elected yesterday at the meeting of the Indiana Federation of Women's Republican Clubs in the Claypool Hotel.
Timken Bearing Firm
CANTON, O,, July 1 (UP)— “he Timken Roller Bearing Co. ranted a pay increase of 14 nts an hour today, plus about 5 million in equity payments to 14,000 employees in its five Ohio ‘plants. The contract agreement with the CIO United Steel Workers Union was reached just seven hours before a strike deadline set by the union upon the expiration of the old contract.
COMMON PRACTICE Thinning out the fruit of orchard trees is a common practice to improve the size, quality and yield of the final production.
U. S. Statement
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sumed ‘|year at Tell Abu Shahrain, site
\|with tombs large enough to ac-
Diggers Find Picture of Life 7000 Yrs. Ago
Hint Monogamous Marriages in Order BAGHDAD, July 1 (UP)—The possibility that monogamous marriages were the order of the day in South Irag 7000 years ago is indicated in discoveries made this season by an Iraq Museum expedition.
The Iraqi excavations- begun last
archaeologists re-
of ancient temple-dotted Eridu, 15 miles south of Ur-of-the-Chal-dees. They came upon a cemetery
commondate more than one body. Liben (baked sand) built, the 200-0dd graves so far excavated were, in many cases, found to contain the remains of a man and his wife, and sometimes their child. The excavators found in one instance upon the grave of a 15-year-old boy the perfectly preserved skeleton of a dog, perhaps his favorite hound. In a tomb containing a female’s body they discovered for the first time in the history of archaeology the male version of Woolley's famous “lizard” deity, consisting of human body with lizard-shaped face, apparently placed there to protect her in another life. The discoveries show that the people of the region at that time believed in a new life after death. They also indicate that monogamous rharriages existed then. The dead in the cemetery were found lying at full length, their feet pointing south-eastward, with beautiful, painted pottery as food containers, and other possessions around them. Once Island City An ornamental waist-band, the head-fringe of a dress, provided some idea of the clothes in which the dead were buried when Eridu was an island city in the receding Persian Gulf.
Legends contained in tablets excavated at the site show the place, now surrounded by miles upon miles of desert, to have been a Persian Gulf port in its ay. One of them tells of Adaba, legendary Sumerian fisherman, whose sailboat was caught in a violent storm, and he “summoned the wind and broke its wings.” It has hitherto been assumed that the earliest settlers in the drying delta of South Irag were those associated: with Al 'Ubaid period, 4500 B. C.-3800 B. C., deriving their name from a mound, near Ur, where traces. of their Suture were first Siscoversd in
MOTHER WINS—Mrs. Oren Reed, of Columbus, O., reads the letter she received from Lt. Gen.. Robert Eichelberger, Eighth Army commander in Japan, informing her that her son, Cpl. Delbert Reed, 19, had been denied permission fo wed a Japanese woman. The nowhappy ‘mother wrote the "general to thwart the marriage and was elated to learn her son was being transferred out of Japan.
Two-Day Walkout At Harvester Ends
30,000 Start Back; Given 11-Cent Boost
CHICAGO, July 1 (UP)—The vanguard: of more than 30,000 members of the CIO United Farm Equipment Workers returned to their jobs today with ttlement of a two-day strike at nine plants of the International Harvester Co. Settlement of the walkout was announced shortly before midnight last night. The company granted an 11 cent hourly raise retroactive to June 28, the date an extension of the old contract expired.
cepted the 11 cent offer, made before the strike began, but demanded that it be made retroactive to June 14. Union members were to vote on the agreement today, and union officers were to recommend acceptance. Company spokesmen said it was agreed that key personnel would return to their jobs today to get the struck plants in shape to resume production. The strike closed four plants in Chicago and five others at Auburn, N. Y., Richmond, Ind, Louisville, Ky., and East Moline
About Heart
CHICAGO, July 1—Tobacco, meals apparently have no effect have had heart attacks.
ported to the American Medical recently, The physicians are: Drs. F. Kalstone, James L. Spencer and George R. McNeely of Nashville, Tenn. In spite of thé old impression that overweight persons are more
Doctors Explode Theories
Report That Tests Show Doubtful Effects
From Tobacco, Coffee or Irregular Diet By JANE STAFFORD, Science Service Medical Writer
At any rate, “it was impossible satisfac torily to determine any effect” in 240 patients, four physicians re-
and Rock Island; Ii.
coffee and ‘irregular or scanty on the outlook for patients who
Association when they met here Tremaine Billings Jr., Bernard M.
hospital within twenty-four hours after a heart attack
Fewer. In Summer Right now and for the next two
prone to heart and blood-vessel disease only one- pg third of the group studied were overweight, The immediate | mortality, that is, deaths within thirty days after the heart attack, was slightly but not significantly lower among the heavyweight s
WASHINGTON, July 1 {UF)--Covetn. ment expenses and receipts far the current fiscal year through June 29 compared with a year a
than among the . aormal - weight Miss Stafford
persons. The underweight persons
OPTICIAN |
(s op-tish! an) Vo, ONE WHO MAKES OR SELLS EYEGLASSES, LENSES, AND
3/| STUDY OF LIGHT OR VISION
INSTRUMENTS USED IN THE
HM:-MM LOOKS LIKE I'M GOING TO HAVE TROUBLE
WITH You?! ine]
This Year t Year had a slightly higher immediate Receipts Goons uit sehe mortality. 3 Suh Bui . ol 0 368.423 LBL Contrary to popular impression, t ,733, 030 5 ’ 7 ¥ Giold Reverve 23.533,316.048 31,10,108.08 Ho ig Airy a Bue ET a heart attack than doctors, law-WORD-A-DAY yers, and tradespeople. The explanation is that farmers and By BACH country people generally are only
half as likely to be brought to a
| SE i
[| Serucatmni. smaiees Taner ee
& Alu ndbla PAL iu
00 50 0, 2 red wheat, $2.11. 0. 2 white corn, $2.28, No. 2 yellow corn, $2.10.
Je. 2 oats, 8dc. 50 0. 3 soybeans, 14% oisture, $3.82.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
Wasa es sR ERRac tans En
Local Truck Grain Prices
Asso Tel 38 ; apie Railways 1007 8 ¥ Ind Pub ser 3
COMPLETE BATHROOM OUTFITS
ah Darn ite proper chewing
. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ...
plates with new cushion ONE application fits | like ~~
guerantes. 9c & 98¢ tubes af drevalsts.
La 4s
Dependable Drug Stores
———E im, COAL:or O'COAT
at Our Usual LOW PRICES Day Services
§| heart attacks. December, January
months is the season for fewest
and February, the cold months, are the time when heart attacks are most numerous and heart deaths most frequent. Immediate mortality is lowest, however, in March, April and May. People who have had generalized hardening of the arteries or who have collapsed following a heart attack, and those who have had diabetes, ulcers of the stomach or rheumatic fever have little
onary attack.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. DEATH NOTICES
COVY—William G., of 822 Highian Ave, husband & Olive Bind brother of John Covy, Cit Ye passed away Th y. Fr nds call after 17 m. A at the JORD. 2428 E. 10th Funeral Monday, July §, 2 p. m. Friends invited. HARMON--Luki EB.
e, 4508 17th entered Fost Wednesda,
St. Priends are welcome. Burial Me- - morial Park. MOORE MORTUARIES, A Therem, of 404 E. New ap: 10A, beloved mother of Syl Hukriede, Washington, D.C, passed away Wednesday Arjsfements later, SH ; SERV-
HENDRICKS—Florence BE. Widow of Arthur C. of 6211 N. Jemple, mother of Mrs. Robert Ww. and sister of Mrs. Fry Ye. ag
morning. Service a MORTUARY, 8a ay, 10 a. m. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park. KINGSLEY Frank Eddie, father of Ts.
LONE—PFrank, 73 years, of 303 8. Fleming, beloved husband of Stella ian . snd Phele of ps. Lous Louise Davis o arleston, Ii, sway Wednesday a. m. Services Friday, 1:30 m, from SHIRLEY CHAP Illinois.
x 946 N. Burial F Floral Park. Friends may call e.
an LYONS-—Hisie N age 2938 8. e of Ne ane of ces and Norma Jean sister of Hicks, away Wedneo
turday, 3 m
a 1 No Morris St. Burial Moral Park ends may call at
Re Rome a after 6 pm MACE--Dr, Hunes mer
Palestine, a Thurs. morning at St. pried aig ue age Husband of Grace B father of Helen Mace, Lola M Mrs. Marthe Weir nephews. at res
The union previously had ac- :
likelihood, the doctors found, of return to useful life after a cor-
St lly SER Ba a, "a nis
Mich Vincent Ruggieri; Mary De Gregory, Mrs. Daisey Cartoseelll, Mrs. Ida
eve~
CK Meridian, Friday, 9 a m. Biirial St. ery
Knights of St. George. Society will meet Thursday, 8 for prayer. Ind a World War II casualty whose body has been returned from overseas for reburial.
3. CARI CARD ) OF THANKS
neighbors and relatives for the kind ness, symp athy, beautiful floral offerings and other courtesies extend-
for his message of Richardson Puneral Home and atl who assisted in any
way. Wife, MARY HARRY 8S. BALL, Daughter, MRS. ERWIN SCHAFER. ISHMAN — We wish to thank those who sent Bowers and
kind regards and who were so {houghtial i helpful to us at thé time or the loss of our
beloved husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Charles Dishman, Greenfield, jus. THE pIbgaaN FAMILY
wish to
cially wish to thank the Rev. Reynolds, The Shirley Bros. Sentral ab and all who assisted in any THE FAMILY 4. IN MEMORIAM . in Joving Sinemory ry of
OETTLIN LHe MAE "SCHOETTLIN
Sadly missed by mother, father and sister.
8. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W Michigan St
un Ww ra Creek Boulevard. Aad BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St CRINSTEINERS 601 RB. New York MA-587 G. H. HE ANN 508 8. EAST MA-8¢ HISEY ® TITU ; #51 N. Delaware Bt. L1-3829
Jones & Hurt ‘Shefield Chapel’
3326 Shelby GA-2570.
SHIRLEY BROS. eo. 1-5409
946 N. Hlinois
SPEEDWAY GHAPEL Auburn at Joi-MA 124 Farley Funerals, 1604 W. Morris
ROBERT W. STIRLING,
1423 Sr ospect. 5. FLORISTS MONTMENTS FOR FUNERAL FLOWERS
John Jreide & Sons, Fons, 2401 W. FR-3528
CLAYPOOL FLOWER SHOP SIE ne Ole
LI-0617. 10. LOST & FOUND “CANINE CANTATA"
We have all kinds of dogs. ep herds, toy collies, collies, terriers and ete
ie all MAS Homis silver wrist with n soi silver band, at northeast corner of Pennsylvania and Wash1 on east side of Pennsylvania to the post office. Re A~ 4354. es PARTY who found black envelope purse on E. Wash. car Wed. keep money, return personals. Widow. CA-2811. =Bilitad, in Red a. m. Please return bitter, T= sonals KEEP MONEY. RI-3515 days, LI-9723 after 5.
LOST—TLady's Concord wrist watoh, sou Stasouds. Liberal reward.
. PRRSON Al S
HAS THE
“DRIVING MAN" CALLED ON
YOu?
SEE PAGE 34
Mon.
~. PERMANENTS MACHINE ELESS
Shamp 00s and se a rice T6¢. Ope nm 8:30 A. BE M, 'PPOINTMENT ¥
Beauty Acad. $01 Roosevelt RI-0481, corner
4th floor, ois and W Street, RENT A CAR or TRUCK NEW LOW. RAJES:” By Hour, Day, Week or Year @as, Oil, Reliable Ins. Furn'ed
Ohio & fan Sis. Hall MA-5323 as A y LI-1016
THE U-DRIVE- IT
Truck Rent at Ohio & Ala. RI-8018 8) at a Susrantesd Fermanents, ts Javes 35.05: hair sha Sia, $4; Suid - Nation any’ known ng note 17
prod experie shes Call & time, oan
i Fred M. Hickman, Dentist;
2 D8 located: On amaig Sd choo Marion Bldg. Ww.
of 301 B oi Pog rormery WA ne International Beauty School $43 EAST WASHINGTON __ MA-7181 THE J. R. WATKINS CO.
New
ATER Beauty Shop will 1st, ui Madison. CA-482
BLOCK LAYING by experienced white crew. BE-3393-J
CALL 1104 RETAINING WALLS DIG BASEMENTS Je ott alo Crete 73-3
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR
Old and new. Also -uphoistering rugs cleaned in your home. 996-M.
BROS, geiera eral colifacting and repairs; paintis ping, plastering,
roofing. CARPE — remodels ARE po Daal, Ko. porche walks. Pi BARGS Moms be arranged.
fs Gerri FARR, I
toed. petal P, H Solder Fy WILL BUILD «RM. APY. TYPE HOU! Very low price; -3873-W. HOUSE PLANS Drawn to your specifications, 8775-IR-0843. SPECIAL
2 Suits or 2 plain dresses cleaned and pressed, $1. Pall for and for and deliver, 4-Hr, service. CH-T4T8.
CRUSHED ROCK
for your driveways, vered and Popeteky, ER AAD 9.
CINDERS, ofc for driveways, top. “an dirt,
IR.
; TONS CRUSHED ROCK. ... Si: TOP SOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL. BE-2180 BE-4816-J
for drives, fill BE-5011-wW,
SPECIAL SALE
FILL DIRT
Phone for prices and quick delivery anywhere ~N0
BR-2464 © BR-2468
FREE DIRT
for for % any in Ave - DIRT- Dee Dw Phone ton, HOWARD. GA-s2m. _
PARKS TREE SERVICE Guaranteed Tree Work<HI-1798 WHOLESALE DRY CLEANING
8-hr. service. 7478,
ACE ELECTRIC €0.
1819-21 MILLERSVILLE
bonded. BE-06 = 37 a § ELECTRIC SERVICE Lc., BONDED; H1-1068, FREE fe LAWN FENCE x OTORY
ALL ' TYPES—LAWN=-PFA BR-5427. Ford Pence. Nite, BR-4003
exp. white men. TA-8609, inom HARDWOOD FLOORS
Laid. Old floors made like new. Pere sonal att. given every job. BR.
REFINISHING FLOORS
washi Kemtoni
Kemtoning. RI-6783. Denny's 8 Garage, M Ma-3130 * FURNACE *3ND ST STOKER
Repaired & Cleaned. Guar. MA-641
FURNACE AND STOKER Cleaned and Serviced Sexson Stoker & Appliance Co. MA. 8281
Vac. Clean Furnaces repair all make
MA-961. :
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
Repairin installing; estle mates, work guaranteed: his new and used furnaces. WA-3083.
COAL _OIL FURNACES GUTTERING MILLER FURNACE CO., BE-3016.
ACE cleaning and repair. CA 0870
FURNACES VACUUM CLEARED 8 REPAIRED. GA-8456. Heating and Cooling By COOLEY OIL=~COAL-GAS Carrier Air-Condi Central
2097 Ai NEW GALVANIZED SA downspouts; Barve, froeak. $7 a ord
floors waxed, ya w
HOSPITAL BED
" mattress included. $3 “eu. BL-61
mornings, eves or Light Hauling, FF FR. Su
wh \ oLine CW ALL $a m to
L COA WAL a — IM-0534 Lawn Mowers: Shacpenios Repair. Call for, :
@
70 _EAST WAS! MARKET 4
'g, CAMETaS, Sacks BROS. Husels at Ohio
SALLEE & Painting Interior BR-4868. NG inter pre-s estimates. PA G098
PAINTING INSI WALL WASHING, P EXPERIENCED, 'IN PAPERHI Mince, Dcores.: 4 PAPERHANGING 1-Day Serv. Floyd C
Paper Hangin
PAPER HANGING Immediate service WaLL per steam tools fof rent. I
“PLASTERING
PLUMBING, Beats. ers. Dick's Plun 4040.
mediate service; MA-4179; nights B Lambert's Refrig Expert workmanshi ROOF R Immediate service ing Co. WA-3101, ROOF New, repair, buil
SEPTIC TANK
Tollets, dry el of town. Pree est.
WELL drillin = any time. fess
HOOSIER
SEPTIC |
i. 4 wells, outside ped. Imm. and
FR-8
SEPTIC TANKS, Sutside nei, fac TM 1554, wre, 8
FLOYD ALLENDEF install septic ti Sager system. Free
TE SEWER "Bl
cleaned, elec. ma imped. Inexpensiy Y : Cleaned. Pha
Fama tes MA 515
Bel
For all HG
TREE RE
Pully msu M. Fl BROW PHOLETENY and dO, home, 10
ee ———s UNIT SWTED TERM FOR |
————
11. ROOMS Wi
oar, by atant hot water, mw, ma Prive only, next bat