Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1948 — Page 6

TI RV A

WINS SCHOLARSHIP—Richard A. Steele {left}, awarded the Butler Alumni Club of Indianapolis scholarship given annually to the second-year student with the highest scholastic average. George Arnold (center), president of the club, and Seward Baker, retiring club president, presented the 1 Sckelarship check.

1438 Olive St. has been

a REP ES ON a.

se wo0anmio H

Bulls (All Weights) he (al weights) ives [email protected] ethan

i Baeng

Pounds sessssneness soasoe| B

yo : % Japs Mrs. ee ot O'Haver Buchanan Mortuary fre in Home Here

In India

O'Haver; three daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Haley, Mrs. Ira Joseph and Miss Minnie O'Haver, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Willlam H. Arthur, Indianapolis; Albert Arthur, CoJumbus, and J. WwW. Arthur, To4a aunt, Mrs, Ada he “na apolis.

George Clidienst

Services for George =. E. Clidienst 45, of 2505 Buclid Ave. who died yesterday evening in dy hore, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Christian Tabernacle Church. Burial will - follow in Washington Park Cemetery. A resident of Indianapolis 30 years, Mr. Clidienst was born in Muncie. He was a member of the Christian Tabernacle Church and

Services Sunday For Alva Hammons

20, who died in action in B June 14, 1944, hi be

Co.

had been employed for the past) Clearings

1.00,

; : |

is b-} g gf

: g

1 : g

| : 3

the

bert, rector of St. Paul's Epis¢opal Church in Walla Walla,

located, #aid he believed

Services for Alva Hamm

at 2: . mm. 14 A native of

employed as a storekeeper for the New York Central Railroad Jn Beech Grove before ‘entering the

vil Ville, Jackie Tam three h, Indian-

ERG RnsyIvania; ‘apolls, and _— Alice og Rn and|

np Mr, Vicginia Savage, Martins-

lpaul S. Preston

'98tn for Paul 8. Preston, ie fa St, who died yesterin his Sond will be held at

Be ; the

‘was a salesman for

"Mr, Preston was HT Hershey Chocolate Co. for

many years. More recently he was with the PF. & E. Check Writing

‘Schmidt Funerdl services for Miss Ina E. Schmidt, 4844 Hillside Ave. who died yesterday in General

Friday in Flanner & Buchanfn Mortuary. Burial Crown Hill, Miss Schmidt, who was 84, had heen a re dustrial secretary for the Park Board

will be in

fairs for many years, Schmidt was Women's Republican Club. Among

two sisters, Mrs. Russell Brouse and Mrs, George O. Lehman, all of Indianapolis.

omit INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE.

five years by the Silver Fleet Transfer Co. He is survived by his wife, Etta May Clidienst; his father, Wilbur Clidienst, Muncie; four daughters, Mrs. Flora Jane Kirkman and Misses Thelma M., L. and Linda 8. Clidienst, all of Indianapolis; two sons, George A. gnd Stephen P, Clidienst, 1adian: apolis; a brother, Frank A

Mrs.

Indianapolis, and: two A randonit.

Shaws basen enero gr ,420, aah Aad ey Re AT 26,538,

A ———_———

Debits

of time, you'll find that men who serve you is

We think you'll like this type of service After you've dealt with a broker for iain long

facilities the organization offers. At Thomson & McKignon you'll find men who know the securities markets from lorig experiedice. They have developed a sense of tesponsibility and a desire to serve which we believe you will appreciate. Why not drop in to see us, or Phone for any in-

id g of mie ott STOCK SURVEY lo mailed

* THOMSON & MSKINNON

BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES $ Bast Market Street

| MArket 3501 foe Offices in 39 cite in the United Sates and Canady

MEMBERS NEW Jou STOCK EXCHANGE 35 AND Gives PRINCIPAL

caliber of the important as the

on request

the survivors are her brother, George G. Schmidt, and

did not commit the crime.

na le. |

. oe Hammons or no at 2649 Brookside Ave

Hospital, will be held at 3 p. m.'

r for the State In. yard seven years sad

years. She was a member of the! Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist. Active in Republican Party afMiss a member of the

iq -

;

] il Efsdet

4 io

world issue to a beaming smile and friendly word for “my old friend Bill” right here, the town-

folk bask in this warmth mn

friendliness. It’s what she boys in the pack “practical politics.” Tom Dewey is m le today—and meets ter—than in other

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1948

Affiliates

drew—or brush-off.

peo- talk with query

In both the 1040 apd 1944 ReWash., where the state prison is|publican campaigns there were Boggie|sorry stories of how important

A campaign train is an active,

busy place and it can happen

. But they've got their

Jaeckle Does It Much of the planning that goes

into this meet-the-folks project is the work of Edwin F. Jaeckle, of the Brownell-Sprague-Jaeckle (teams of master political craftsmen who helped put Tom Dewey across at ‘the Republican conventien in Philadelphia. When the Dgwey special bursts; |across the border of each new|C

state the local big-shots climb aboard. 5 Often there will be a U. 8. Sen-| ator or two, perhaps the gover- lesghorn nor,” congressmen, mayors ands y officials ranging from na-

onal committeemen to county

chairmen. Gov. Dewe y can’t meet and

Ed Jaeckle, § big, bluff man with wise blue e sees to it % the -ones he proper peoplg

§ and a white mane,

local and a politic:

tlgures|

snd aver, 3ic lr Ea one of them, but

Governor meets uld and that the introduced off

that rear platfe

STILL OING DOWN

® Like the cost of practically everything else, the cost of operating your

transit company has gone up. Vehicles, tools and supplies of all kinds now cost much more than they did.

In addition, the recent order of the state arbitration board requires an increase of $500,000 a year in wages paid by the company. All of these increased expenses add up to just one thing—your transit company is _funning in the red. To offset just the $500,000 payroll increase would - require an additional five million 10c fares. But instead of increasing, passenger traffic in the transit vehicles is declining. The system" had 3,136,017 less revenue passengers the first eight months of this year . - compared with the same period last year, or a loss of $313,601.70 in TT OF course, good transit service must be provided for Indian|B apolar a bn found 1a aguante piety of Hs vay | * impartent public spvice.

Lacal ‘Produce BLT

Ea 3

VE Mest.

aii, ic; Cie dade ®ve res, 3 wie 3 55

st—No. 1, 8c; No. 3, 6c.

Local Truck Grain Prices

red wheat,

1. , $1