Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1948 — Page 22

! price hit only the more selective lines in Indiana, the Indiana UniverBusiness Research

“There is still a large unsatisfled demand in important heavy such as steel and

complex machines. Here; M-Sqt. Kadir Karaca how an A-26 bombe

LOCAL LIVES

wesanvastiie SO assentennee 300

Saket avEe wesratesunE

fl

vinesrenisos 11.60032.80

Sows crinianniins 36.50017 Crashes een (all weights) ... Cvasessesenss 28. Sausage Whanavannene ho .

+r [email protected] 10 ShOI0S 5.» si sernva 2 \ ov. MS00NA0 Sines, Ro wlio pgs

) » 3, + 3 . ae Anal dni Yoo:

1 ody of Joseph R. Wat? - |kins, 54, a member of the family]

" lowning

|ceutical

=

id

N. Y. Broker Killed

in Auto at N. J. Inn nan Joseph PRINCETON, N. J, Aug. 26/* telephone call at the Sr (UP)—A “slight man in a green Ave. Police station in Brooklyn. suit” was Sought 10day i jue. “r just want, ed to let you kn sla. of a New York invest- pn, soins “i Saying broker across the street. Ee commit suicide,” a from the Princeton Unfversity|™ yoice e said.

the Watkins Pharma-| the= Co. in Minnesota, was the found last night slumped behind! the wheel of his automobile inf CZ 1 A the driveway of the Princeton) » You ‘were right beside Inn. He had been shot twice then. the head. the Prosecutor Mario H. Volpe of traced Mercer County, who took charge gquag found of the investigation, said two i, 5 gay booth still witnesses heard shots. One, a gpoyf war with taxi driver, told authorities he Cone, was taken to saw “a slight man in a green County Hospital for ob Kings suit” running across the lawn don

of the inn. Mr. Watkins, who maintained an office in New York and a, home . in Princeton, was seen!

shortly before the slaying, rid- L ° ing in his coupe with an uni- ¢ in dentified man.

slain man’s wife, Grace, became Collides

* Army, too?" a $ sald Mr . Cone. was 85th » us, not to practice law.

k Co. Official

ONE: Trust departments are

i i

right to advertise its services. It should not offer legal

the Optimist Club and the Agricultural Committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The 4-H club members, chosen because of their outstanding

Prosecutor Volpe said that the Auto !

hysterical when informed of the ond On With Truck

BRIEFS LIEUTENANT~As part of the aid-to-Turkey program, | the U.S. has sent bombers to bolster the Turkish air force. American Air Force personnel are briefing the Turks in operating the

William Test shows Second Lt. r's firing mechanism works.

TOCK

debts ug, Helfors were 21 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (100) | 00500 pounds +... cvsns . 34.00038.50 LE 500-1000 POUNAS <vvevvrerrrs 34:[email protected] seeeehianiis A nds 0 viii) [email protected] : 3 rEN anaes 28.00@ 34.00

(AN Weights)

ARR RE RRA bra Rt erry

pounds Cows

Crk ears ine

Bulls (All Weighta): roses 25.00025.50

a ra

" . A ta 0 sorted

Rg

pounds ensen eben 98.00920.00 $00: 800 DOUDAR +s ve epenee 36.00G30.00 : pounds cosareshanes 34.00026.00 0 Pounds ....isibeies 31.00024.00 Calves ‘

Steins 2.00021.0 pounds down ... .i..... 33.00080.00 (Hellers)

pounds Own .......iiee 21.500 26.00

Fang ns Ba)

8.50010.00 : Be s. 8.50 SON

shooting and could only say that her husband had an appointment! William H. DuShane, superin“who tendent of Mundet Cork Co., is

{at the. inn with a man owed him some money. . in serious condition today in : Methodist Hospital, | Rep. Kellum Named Mr. DuShane, 51, of 1206 Bates To GOP Campaign Post st, was injured yesterday in a Rep. Charles R. Kellum, Morgan head-on collision of his car with

pointed director of the agricul- Eagle Village, near the Mariontural campaign committee for the Hamilton County line. Republican state organization. State Chairman H,

and county farm organizations pass another car. would be set up under Rep. Kel-

GOP candidates. were killed in the crash.

lum’s direction to work with reg- by pulled him from the flaming ular party organizations for the wreckage. Elevén head of cattle

services. In the employment of legal counsel the trust institution should try to engage the attorney who drew the instrument in question,

Will Bequeaths $500,000 To Seeing Eye, Inc.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26

County farmer, today was ap- a cattle truck on Indiana 20 at (UP)—A Philadelphia = woman

[left half of a $1 million estate to the Seeing Eye, Inc. Morris-

(ton,

her brother, Lt. Joseph G. Lamb

work, “are Miss Marilyn Bruns, Cumberland, and Dick Thompson, Pike Township. Louis J. Dem-

Suppo takes out a loan on his crop. If prices stay above support levels, he sells his crop and repays the government. Otherwise, he lets the government take the crop.

do not expect a major slump, which would require tremendous support spending. They do believe, however, that the government will have to take some corn, cotton and possibly wheat, to keep

berger, Stewartsville, president of|prices up.

the fair board, will give a pre-

Although the present price sup-

view of new and special features port program was set up during

of the 1948 State Fair. Speakers will include

man.

700 Get Pay Raise

A" 12-céent-an-hour wage raise|grain crop 1,350,000,000 bushels His car collided head-on with town, N. J. to train seeing eye has been granted 700 employees larger than a year ago. In addiClark a loaded truck driven by Robert/dogs for the needy blind, her will|of the Bridgeport Brass Co. un-tion, Europe's crops are better Springer said district agricultural G. Shirar, 26, Frankfort. Police/revealed today.

the war to encourage farmers to

Gov. boost their food production, it has Gates, Lt. Gov. Alexandér and|been used chiefly in the past two [C. D. Gooding, program chair- years to keep up prices of pota-

toes and eggs. + Record Grain Yield This year, however, the government is faced with a record

der a new contract negotiated and these countries will not lean

creased ‘8 per cent.

leaders would be appointed soon said Mr. DuShane had started to, Mrs. Mary Bryant Lamb Wal-{with the CIO Brass Workers so heavily on the U. 8S. for food. 53, who died last month,|Union. In addition, pay of some] His car caught fire and passers- made the bequest in memory of|{150 salaried emfiployees was in- pected to rush to get under the An em- protection of the government's

As a result, farmers are ex-

Jr, who died in France after|ployees’ credit union also will be price umbrella by taking out sup-

[being commisisoned in the field.|set up.

|port loans on their crops.

Agriculture Department officials

Fall

mua convention for June, 1040 Ham a ing and increasing in se . + . more people and industries be after their 334 anoual. state ese 4 oo th i come to the Hoosier Capital . . . and this means a continual to any Jattont — Hotel I Lincoln. ct ie ow 4 sis “8 Fi increase in the plant's capacity to serve the growing need pha tioning, (248 w pom EL eh i fon me. : : 3 slected Mre. Mary Roush, Indl : 4 Railwags com... > 3 io Machinery and eqifiment wear out . o Whings must be Clo sh owd own Mrs. Blatiche Rupe, Richmond, inks : si a u ot : of replaced . . . and this means a never-ending improvement Walter Frishle, Progressive| The sentinel election followed iin tens A Ye program that costs money. Operating expenses, like your

(Wallace) Party candidate for|the election of otHer state officers. |

, today asked the CIO-/Mrs. Mabel Price, Terre Haute,

a “ replaced Mrs. Mary McKinney, Y Serv com 1% 1 AC for “an indorsement or an Gury. an state councilor. -AlSOIR DN TY ss ios itn explanation. elected in the later session eben oor ing So oid. 18.

E his former work BS fies Leah Shank, new chairman

place on you the obligation of ment expenses and receipts for the eure

5

IO

¢ gSFPTE F 2

secretary of the CIO + iudiei : ittee. & Rds tate Industrial Union Counc,” udicipry omittes A mp So ‘Mr, Frisble wrote: i Terre Haute Malleabls.. “My experience, background: 5. Statement . oun and accomplishment, I believe,| WASHINGTON, Aug. 38 (UP)—Govern- © BONDS

rent fiscal year through Aug.

24, com-|A

me OF giving me a DOBA fared wiih 1 year ago: Ala’ slows sein ~ fide ation of your refusal , $5,187.071.405 $6.216,181,011| American Loan 41s 88. to do so. Receipts 4,396,508, 496 0,408, ®, Morley be : “I sincerely trust that I Will RN lance 5,083.88 3.974 }945.037.000 th ode dt not be insulted with vague eva: Fublic Debt 257,158,035,803 260.003.034.433 mia uve ha v he sions or redbaiting.” {Gold Reserve _ 23,111,208,300 21.908.800. 0984 ivon. MIS Goro is #9 cas 88 10 At the same time Progressives Hoosier Crown Bs 86 SE

attacked attempts to make pudb- Local Truck Grain Prices lic lists of welfare recipients.|. Party leaders charged “concern for the dollar instead of human| No 3 corn, $1.60. welfare of relief recipients is{ No. 3 cats, 66c. characteristic of the leadership] MO 31% wheat 8218 ~~ of the Republican and Demo-| ‘INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE 4 eratic Parties.” {Clearings Tee ed hinidians Ya

. Gates a Lite Too Hasty . For Noblesville Police

Times le Service ithe highway.. Gov, Gates and his ~_ NOBLESVI , Ind, Aug. 26ichauffeur stepped from the inreport filed in police hesd- teria Tr, a on od quarters here reads: “At 12:15 roadside conference ensu Wa : lin which the chauffeur explained ~ & m, Aug 24, checked driver of yy way yraware he was still in car bearing Star No. 1 license town. The policemen “politely + plates for excessive speed.” and courteously” cautioned him : The car, of course, is that of|to drive slower. { ‘Ralph F. Gates : The Governor and his driver Gov. Ralph Ey Sd apologized, climbed back into : Camp their car and continued on their

No. 3 red wheat, $3.07. No, ¥ white Sot, $1.70,

Ind Limestone 48 78. ........

“.s LE Xp ro

Kuhner Packing 4s BA a

Lan Sisawe Ly

“3 eaas cesnana ees

m Corp 8s 37.

SEESEey XB - B=." FE

[80 Pub Bers Ame 13 +o. 101% is Ly of Ina li

o

* to keep abreast of gas demands.

Se It’s the same old familiar tune: another youngster on the way . . . baby needs a new pair of shoes . . . it costs so much more to live nowadays . . . yes, ina rising market, it becomes increasingly difficult. to ‘get akiad, to put aside as much for a rainy day as we would all like to. . In many respects, the Gas Utility’s problems are similar to yours. Indianapolis has been constantly growing, expand-

“cost of living,” have gone up tremendously. Payroll is up 200% , coal costs have increased 205% and the price of oil has increased 155% . This means an ever-greater expenditure

SHAKE, PAL...

~

dollars.

Indianapolis is enjoying the second lowest gas rate of any - manufactured gas city in the United States (based on an

The upright bars represent the gross additions to property, totaling $12,501,000

The line represents net income before bond retirement, totaling $10,150,000

trial city.

Local Produce

ta Ibs. .and over. 0c; and leghorns. 36c; than

Eggs—Cu

0. 1. receipts, $4 Iba

dium, 43¢; Grade no gr

way. They didn't get a sticker.

Poultry «= and bro 3%e, A nes: EN Ibs,, 40; and 170; hens No. 3 poultry, ¢e les"

rrent to ease, 35c; Grade A jarge, 48c; Grade A Melarge, 38c; ade,

3 Butterfat— No. 1, 67¢; No. 3. 6c.

As a matter of fact, the biggest problem, really, has been the growth of Indianapolis. In 1936 some 77,000 gas consumers used 3 billion cubic feet of gas, while in 1847, 117,000 customers used 9 billion cubic feet to satisfy their needs; Neither a natural gas pipe line, nor a gas manufacturing plant is elastic enotigh to take care of such a huge increase in demand without a great deal of expansion in facilities of all kinds. ay In the course of the past 12 years the Gas Utility’s net income (before bond retirement) was a little over 10 million dollars. During these same 12 years the cost of gross additions to the Utility’s property amounted to over 12} million

Interestingly enough, in spite of increased operating costs, in spite of 12 millions of dollars worth of additions to plant and equipment, it has not been necessary, up to now, to make a general rate increase in the cost of gas. In fact, today,

average monthly use of 5,370 cubic feet of Indianapolis gas). ‘ Credit for this job should go firs¢ to the employees of the Gas Utility —almost 10% of whom have been serving you for over 25 years—and then to the management, which, with a sense of civic responsibility, has managed to keep the Gas Utility ahead of the growing demands of an indus-

Yes, Indianapolis will demand still more gas in 1948 and 1949, and this will mean a further increase in the plant's © capacity . .« either by the addition of natural gas, if available, or by building more manufacturing equipment. But under no circumstances must the growth of this fine Hoosier city be stopped because of a shortage in the gas supply.

Indiana do “exira" tab provide ext set,

sos

HA

Wal

effe 28"

AC ven

cry

BL