Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1948 — Page 16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Index Decline of Less
and ral
>
ning unnecessary.
. He made his statement as the Labor Department reported that the cost of living dropped one-| half of one per cent between midSeptember and ‘mid-October. It was the first drop. in seven months. , Economists said indications arel that the cost of living has fallen still. further during the past five weeks, .
Bowles Predicts President Truman yesterday instructed his chief economic adviser, Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, to supervise the drafting of a “defin-/ ite” anti-inflation program to be,
presented to Congress in January. Dr. Nourse did not indicate ex-
mind.
But former OPA Chief Chester Bowles hinted that Mr. Truman
tive” price controls and ratjon-
Governor-elect of Connecticut, predicted after a White House) visit that the Administration’
against inflation.
that line. Government economists the decline in living costs the past two months is encour-
hump.
ary fires.
. prices is the
Purdue Students To Visit Plants
Purdue Center students in mechanical drawing classes, with their in-
tonight. Plant guides under the direction of Keith Evans will take the students on a tour of the plant, showing the complete process from moulding of the rough castings to the finished engines. On Tuesday and Wednesday , of next week classes will visit the Stewart * Warner and Chevrolet Commercial Body plants, Yesterday three classes, operation planning, industrial production and human relations for supervisors, visited Kingan and €o. Charles Brown director of industrial relations, conducted the tour.
Hallecks Spending Holiday in Capital
“unquestionably” will take action Indianapolis honored He suggested Were nointedly that newsmen re-read Holmes St. initiated into Phi Eta Mr. Truman's previous recom- Sigma, Sltenal Soneraty Leap: long man scholastic fraternity; Nancy Meldstions, > Congress alo $a. Miller, 5145 N. New Jersey St., said elected treasurer of the Interduring Collegiate Zionist Federation of | America.
aging but too slight to justity| Mary Jean Woodsmall, 3951 N. claims that inflation is over the Pennsylvania St. They pointed out that in-|Dearmin, 5147 N. Delaware St. creases in the military budget initiated into Delta Gamma social and foreign aid spending could|sorority; Marjorie Ray, 726 N. easily add new fuel to inflation- DeQuincy 8t., appointed to the program committee for the 11th anniversary of the Student ReAnother “Be” widely predicted gious Cabinet Layonne Mann: ases feld, . rlington ve.. OUrtis Tound of Wage Incren named to the contact committee of the Newman tion for Catholic students, and William K. Miller, 5735 Julian Ave, named committee member
| Need of Price Control, ~ Rationing Debated As Living Cost Drops
Than 1% in Month
Brings Move to Sidetrack Truman Proposal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP)—A key Senate Democrat said recent drop in the cost of living may make price controls
Sen. Burnet R. Maybank (D, 8. C.), who will be acting chairman of the Senate Banking Committee in the new Congress, said the downward trend in some farm even more by January. |
{ Local Students
Named to IU Daily
7 From Indianapolis Honored by Clubs Four Indianapolis students have received appointments on the staff of theq Indiana Dally
Student, Indiana University campus newspaper, Paul E. Pierce, 3425 Brouse
St., senjor, will be night editor and Henry 8. Newlund Jr. 4620
Aly Who the Presideat Bad wl E: 71st St., junior, will serve as assistant sports editor.
On the business staff, Shirley
Rose, 5779 Central Ave, junior,
was named office manager, and| Central Northwest, The small map at the bottom left of the fotocast shows where skies will be will renew his request for ‘“selec-| jacqueline Oakes,
4932 College
Ave., senior, was appointed as-| i ing despite the recent price drop.!gsjstant
Mr. Bowles, who alsd is the ager.
local advertising man-
Others Honored
Seven other IU students from last week Harold L. Scotten, 282 N.
and Nancy
lub, organiza-
the student senate, campus
University Extension|governing body.
= structor, H. W, Stoelk, will visit Wa p Raises Here the International Harvester plant
Below Average
Labor Dept. Figures Show Lag of 4%
CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (UP)—U., 8. Labor Department statisticians Beaver ‘pleaded not guilty to th
industrial wage rate increases in Indianap-
reported today that
ing last April failed by more than
prices should reduce living costs
Today's Weather Fotocast
‘ ~ 1 fe : wiwaukete \7otTRO 4p 5 ——— iho Ee =: Hic ? Ba land o A isis cir, y pt ¥ i 7 ! ok | stiovs, J; 4
~ rae : A SS — —m——
77 TLtutsas
ON : P ? hy Ta ’ " / Horm | Pee oe
! ' 4 — SORT WORTH
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
FOTOCAST" LEGEND SCATTERED SHOWERS Tere SLEET
7 SNOW SHOWERS iJ AND FLURRIES
/ "
{ { $A
! | | {
(2 V//////A RAIN
4 {might exceed $10,000. The build-| and heifers sold at $19 to $24.50. and sheep, 650.
adhe US.PAT.OFF. COPR 1948 EOW. L.A WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Hoosiers will have a cool Thanksgiving Day, if the predictions | of the Weather Bureau are true. Temperatures in the low 30's are seen in the next 24 hours for Indiana and the Midwest while cold winds and possible snow is predicted for Minnesota and the
| clear and cloudy.
EA |
Policeman Seeks Reinstatement
Justified in Firing Gun, Attorney Says
A probationary policeman, sum- from Radio Communications Ft. McPherson, Ga.
{marily suspended from the In- School while serving with the Pvt. John Loa Zor of Mrs.
| | » D t last Signal Troop, 1st Cavalry Divi-i (lanapalis Police Department 1axt sion. on occupation uty In the N. Loyal, 940 W. dist St,
statement in a hearing before the TOKYyo-Yokohama area of Japan. recently gradusted from an signt-
Board of Safety. The officer, Paul Beaver, was Manual High School,
Ex-Manual Pupil Graduated From Army Radio School
Pvt. Jack L. Verhines, son of listed in a double ceremony fol-
ing his gun without cause while KY~ with drunkenness. in his troop. Testimony before the Board was to the effect that Mr. Beaver! was suspended as the result of a fight with a man with whom| he had had several drinks and was driving home in his (Mr. Beaver’'s) car. Chief of Police Edward D. Rouls said Mr. Beaver told him|#% after the incident the man, whom| i he did not know at the time, struck him and then jumped out of the car,
Fired Three Shots Mr. Beaver ordered the man to
ee Loyal was employed by L. Lt. Orville E. Abbitt, husband Ayres & Co. before entering the of Mrs. Margaret Abbitt 3703 8. service. . Ewing 8t., re- rn f cently was pro-| Theodore R. C. Monroe Jr., now moted from the serving with the Headquarters, rank of sergeant Pacific Sector, US Army, Caribto 2d lieutenant. bean at Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone, A former Tech- formerly lived at 235 E. Iowa St. nical Hig School student,'grade of corporal under the new he served in Pan- Army rating scale which is equiama and the valent to the rank of sergeant Philippines dur- under the old Army pay scale. ing the war, Now serving as Pvt. Richard Banks, oR : stop and when he failed to do so| Lt. Abbity TeCruiting offi- Mrs. Irene Fendley, 591% Julian fired three shots, according 10 pyce Japan, he expects nis wie fa oll eon Chief Rouls. The chief added Mr." Join an, EXpets Ered to the 167d AAA Opera. Poave gro uEn: with the man after a [tions Detachment at Johnson a y Force Base near Tokyo. ore At this morning's hearing Mr. Whig Ray na R. Bit going to Korea in January, 1948,
2019 Boulevard Place. is now Pvt. Banks took his basic traincharges. In cross-examination' ’ ing at Ft, Knox, Ky, his attorney, Robert Carrico, at- serving with the occupation forces 1n€
tempted to prove Mr, Beaver was 12 Kobe, Japan, Enlisting in De-| Aviation Structural Mechanic
jassigned to occupation duty and, £ Mrs. H. M. Jones, 923 N. CUmStances. , rived in Japan in May of this Yand of Mis
¢ Bun ‘under
olis during a five-year period oi drunk and had A right to fire jCCMber, 1947, Recruit Elliott was , Harry M. Jones, USN, husthe cf
four per cent to keep pace with the national percentage of increase. The figures showed that the rates in Indianapolis manufacturing Industries increased 44.8 per cent from April, 1943, as com-
pared with 48.9 per cent for the M
Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—MaJority Leader Charles A. Halleck
brate Thanksgiving with his family. Accompanied by Mrs. Halleck and their daughter, Patricia, they flew in from Indianapolis. Their son, Charles, who is a| sophomore at Willlams College, | will join them at the family home here tonight. All will attend the Army and Navy game at Phila-! delphia Saturday.
publicans will cause Mr. Halleck, to move from his several suites of offices in the Capitol back to one
just didn’t get enough votes.”
Muncie Girl, 18, Kills Self With Gun
« MUNCIE, Nov. 24 (UP) —
today that Thelma Marvarine Jett, 18, Muncie, death while her mother a grocery. Mrs. Ernest Jett told police the girl. had been despondent over a heart ailment. Mrs. Jett and the victim's sister, Evelyn,
shotgun beside her yesterday.
All. That Glitters Is Crome Car Wheel Rims
. Police today were looking for 8 thief with a taste for gleaming automobile wheel rims. Albert Farb, 3602 N. Meridian 8t., professional bondsman, reported the theft of four chromeplated rims from his parked car last night, He estimated the loss at $25. .
Democrals Hear Choir
The 8t. Cecilia “choir, directed by Edward Krieger, sang at a meeting of the Marién County Women’s Democratic Club last fight in the Spink Arms Hotel Miss Catherine Mansfield is club president.
nation as a whole.
The percentages were based on (R. Ind.) is here today to cele-|\what the statisticians described as |ver told them the man was drunk “a preliminary report on straight-
time hourly earnings.” Seven Cities Lower
The report tended to show that the wage rate increases in the Hoosier capital were greater than the cost of living increase during the same period. It said: “The consumers’ price index for moderate income families in In-
Loss of the House by the Re- dianapolis rose by about 39.7 per Municipal Court" 2,
cent over the five-year period.” -
While Indianapolis showed aiDee, 31 3nd i falls’to Gov. Gates aboard the destroyer USS James for 44.8 per cent gain in industrial|l® @Ppoint the next judge before C. Owens which is participating campus
of the House office buildings. He W28¢ rates, seven of 24 other refused to comment on the elec- Cities listed’ in the report had
«we lOWer gains ranging down t 3 | tion results except to say—twe| “C% BAIS WAEIE OWN 10 BL 1ion was based upon a recent(ice July 16, 1945 and took recruitbuild a new dairy science han
had higher gains ranging up to cc'®! poll taken of members. training at the Naval Trainingand a new agriculture chemistry
65.9 per cent for Memphis.
Driver Seriously Hurt
Several other police officers
the 710th MP Company, Recruit!
with Composite 8quadron
fled that the suspended patrol- | (Crispus Attucks High School.
he “staggered and talked incoherently” when they arrested] Richard F. McCray seaman [i the night of the fight. apprentice, USN, son of Frederick i iy According to the testimony, McCray, 737 N. Sheffield Ave., Pvt. Everett H. Potter, son of r. Beaver had picked up the and Clyde Pruitt Jr, seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Potter, man near a tavern in 8. Me-|USN, 3450 Graden Ave. are serv-|Sr., 1523 Rosslyn Ave) is now ridian St: Police said Mr. Bea- ing aboard the destroyer USS serving as a chief clerk with (Hyman, cruising in the Mediter- Headquarters Company, Yokahaat the time and that he felt'ranean as part of the Sixth Task ma Command. Entering the Army “sorry for him.” | Fleet. {in 1946, he arrived in Japan in Soar December of the same year. He Edward E. Collins, seaman ap- attended Central High School,
Judge Champ Gets prentice. USN, 108s. 13th St. South Bend. Approval of IBA |Beech Grove, is aboard the deStudy of Purdue
|stroyer USS Beatty, also part of Indianapolis Bar Association to-
submarine and
the Sixth Task Fleet. day recommended the reappoint-| William R. Schmidt engine-/ 3 ment of Judge Harry Champ to man, third class, USN, son «= Fund Bid Put Off Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Schmidt, 203! term expires Parkview Place, is now serving to the state budget committee $1,360,000 for two new buildings was {the Schricker administration in Second Task Fleet exercises rarily laid aside today.
|takes office. {being conducted in the Northwest| University officials asked the The. association’s recommenda- Atlantic. He entered Naval serv- budget allotments yesterday to
|» Judge Champ's
More than 500 ballots were sent|Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Before building. An additional $300,000 out. Of this number, 384 valid entering the Navy, he attended already available to the univerballots were received and 314 of|Manual High School and was sity from funds on hand was to them were for the reappointment employed by the Bowes Seal Fast |be expended on the building pro-
VINCENNES, Nov. 24 (UP)— of Judge Champ. Seventy voted Corp, gram.
Coroner Eugene Eissman said Clarence Taylor, 48, Terre Haute,
{ condition at a shot herself to hospital here today as a result and of a head-on collision of two sister were away from home at trucks a half-mile west of Law-
renceville, Ill, on Highway 50 last
was in critical
night.
Wilcox to Speak
found her dying with a smoking F. Shirley Wilcox, ‘state trea-|surer-elect was to speak at a noon American States pfd luncheon meeting of the Indiana- ayrshire Coll Com ........c.. polis Apartment’ Owners Asso-|L & Ayres dla pid ser '48...1 |clation in the Washington Hotel!Relt.R & Stk Yrds com
today.
:* s Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU < —Nov. 21, 1018— { Sunrise ..6:39 | Sunset . 4:24 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... Excess, since
ture in other cities:
- Cummins
00 Consolidated Ind ofd .. AR 38.42 Delta Electric com
C! 1 . The following table shows the tempera-|Hays Corp p
against reappointment.
| mmittee members indicated Judge Champ was appointed, Sgt. 1-cl. Norman Felds, son of he aitise would be taken up four years ago by Gov. Schricker. Mrs. Leora D. Fields, 706 Shef-| . during the course of the general The association's recommendation |field Ave, and his wife, WAC budget study. will -be sent to Gov. Gates by|Sgt. Henrica Fields, formerly of Allen Boyd, association president. Meridian, Conn. recently re-en-
Indiana Stocks and Bonds
Schricker Expecte —|To Reveal Plans
In Service—
was |
{Pvt, Verhines, a former pupil at month advanced radio operator|
$10,000 Fire Hits Lahmann
Pattern Works
Origin of Blaze Is Undetermined
Flames
gutted the Lahmann Pattern Works, 702 Virginia Ave.,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1948
Hog Prices Jump 75¢c to $1
In Active ‘Market Trade
Cattle Sales Higher With Good Grade :
Of Steers Marking $27 to $29 Top
Hog prices jumped 75 cents to $1 a hundred pounds above {yesterday's averages in Indianapolis Stockyatds today.
Good and choice grades,
paid sparingly. Weights of 225 to 270 sold to 310 sold at $22.50 to Heavier weights | Weights from 100 to
23.50 Jaw ered. Good and choice, fat wooled 60 were native lambs were $25 to $25.50.
160 to 225-pound weights, sold at
“1823.75 to $24 in active, uneven trade. The top price was $24.25,
at $23 to $23.75. Weights from 270
today causing $10,000 damage to around 50 cents higher at $22 a|The practical top price was $25.50, equipment and unestimated loss hundredweights
to the building. f The fire of undete:
West.
The blaze started in the cen-;$20.50. Odd weights near 700
| Sow sales were 50 to 75 cents a ed origin hundred pounds higher. was discovered about 4:30 a. m.! by merchant policeman Elza $1850 to $19.75.
and choice grades sold
lightweights averaged $20
paid very freely. A truck lot of choice and prime,
Most 94-pound weights, sold at $27
ata hundred pounds, although there
A few choice|were very few at that figure,
to Lambs Hit $25.50 Medium and good grades sold
ter of ‘the 11 story brick and pounds received bids of $18 a . Com concrete budding and spread hundredweight. at $3250 10 328. Looumon Srades
throughout the building and to
the upper floor.
Firemen fought the blaze more sales were higher than yesterday, than an hour before bringing it|but lack of sales resulted in poor
under control.
Delmar Lahmann, president of| the company, could give no esti- higher. [mate of the damage to the build-'good grades of-steers sold at $27|2nd medium grades averaged $3
ing. Covered by Insurance
He indicated loss to equipment!
ing 354 equipment were covered, oot A few reached $22 a hun-
Common and me-
by insurance, he said.
Equipment lost in the blaze in- dredweight.
Cattle Higher
were mostly $22 to $22.50. A deck of good, 84-pound Western lambs
In cattle trade, steer and heifer were sold at $25.50. Fed yearling
{market test.
Three loads of mos
sales were scarce. Slaughter ewes were about
Cow sales were 25 to 50 cents|Steady. Good and choice grades
tly|sold at $7 to $8.50, as common
ito $29. Odd lots of medium and|t0 $6.50.
good heifers sold at $22 to §
Good beef cows averaged $20
25.| Estimates of receipts were
Common and medium steers hogs, 3850; cattle, 675; calves, 225,
to Promotions Given
cluded more than $1500 worth of/ dium grades sold at $17.25 toTo Five Firemen
expensive seasoned lumber used A number of pat-|S14:25 to $17.25.
for patterns.
{$19.50. Canners and cutters ruled
The Indianapolis Board of
terns stored on the.second floor, Bull sales were about steady Safety today approved the pro were damaged by water and will Vith Yesterday, as good sausage motion of five firemen and the {
‘be useless, Mr. Lahmann said. He said four lathes, valued at| $2500 each, also were damaged
badly.
Cage Fans Asked
who took /Sourse al Whe Signal Setioel, _— Indiana High School Athletic As- HR ‘his basic training at Ft. Knox, Monmouth, IN. J. He Is aw sociation, has his own system for Shayged with. missondust. and Ar with the 3d Armored Divi- assignment to another post 10 holding gambling on high school OUBLE
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Ision, wil di rator [perform radio specialty duties./pagketball games to a minimum. off duty. He also was charged Sion. will become a radio ope In the Army three years, Pvt.| 8
ble on those games.
oday. ‘Never’ a Scandal’ “There has never
he said.
there’s always a chance.”
| Mr. Phillips is not particularly professional {gamblers who issue cards are {making large bundles of money in Indians, In his opinion, there are too many teams running unex|pectedly wild on any night for the correct
afraid
that the
{handicappers odds.
to figure
{bling on high school
{source of real trouble.” |
| |
High Traffic Risk
| Elderly persons have been involved in the greater number of {pedestrian accident cases during months of this year, according to a report .is- ’ {sued today by 'Capt. Audrey JaA Purdue University request cobs, chief of accident preven-
the first 101; e
tion.
A total of 24 pedestrian fatempo- tajities and 253 personal injury accidents was recorded involving] |persons above 45 years of age. iThe average age of the 27 per-! sons killed this year is 61 years. pedestrian {deaths and injuries Capt. Jacobs [suggested that relatives of older| persons make “every effort” to see| that they are accompanied by| omeone when walking on the
I
To curb further
s |streets, particularly after dark.
| He suggested that pedestrians at night wear light colored clothstreets only at lighted intersections. Drivers are| cautioned to reduce’speed at dusk and to be on the alert for elderly |persons crossing the streets at
{ing and cross
night.
. { _..|expected to lift the curtain on his Gat Thanksgiving Rites The Garfield Park Baptist
—Nov. 24— Columbia Club 35+ 63 . ... 98 ; P elta Col 28 Ne i. A s STOCKS Bid Askea| Delta Co Mfg Corp 5s 57 .... 99 Gov.-elect Henry F. Schricker Agents Pin Corp com ....... a n : et Crown 5s 96 ae " sresseuy In estone 4 - merican States pf A ...... 3 |Idpls Brass & Alum 5s ‘66 »"..|legislative proposals at. the an 11% 18% \napis P&L 3%s i 108" nual meeting of the Indiana State 00 103% ss0 Te' 38 1
Stk Yds pfd wens 50%
....| Athletic ,Club Tuesday noon. |Bobbs-Merrill com |
|Bobbs-Merrill ofd Central Soya com .... . 2. 29% IN Ind Pub Serv 3'as T3 .. Circle Theater com .. 59 | Pub Serv of Ind 3Vas 15 .. Comwith Loan 4% pfd ..... 86 89 pub Tel 4's 55. ree | Consolidated “Finance pfd..... 95 Trac Term Corp 5s 57 Cont Car-No Var ...... ccoeee 1H 1% cummins Eng com Eng pid : Consolidated Ind com ..
Kuhner Packing 4s Laugsenkaiup 5s 58
103% |
- 18 = : berships. 95% Local Truck Grain Prices State und local a, — —- ——— ——— pin-point the meeting with au|thorities from over the state
No. 2 red wheat, $2.21. No. 2 white corn, $1.32. ceans 5 No. 3 yellow corn, $1.24.
Herff-Jones cl A 11%! No. 2 oats, 82c
fd ! er Jonts ol A ple ifore the group which is expected
sah y prone iq .... 1 “s J i | Station High Low Hook Drug Co. com. ....... 18 21 '| Ne No. 2 yellow soybeans. $2.30. ito exceed 100. jatanta 4] 43 [Ina Asso le) 3 old" aan 314 o, | sey , *Ind Gas & at com ....... a Chicago 33 "30 i;ng & Mich BE 4%% ...... 95% 98% Local Produce Cincinnati . 45 24 [ind P & ', com ay 1p 2% | — -— - etree {Cleveland +39 35 qndpls P & L 4% pid. 8 93 | Poultry—Fowls, 4% lbs. and over, 29¢; Ev evil] ye - 4% 27 ‘Idpls P & L 5% pfd under 45 lbs. and Leghorns, 4c; springhs : 3 3 indls ates 3 4 Dn iS 17% ers and roasters. 30c; Leghorn springers, . yne -........ «3 ndpls Water 5% pfd ........ ;++125¢; cocks, 17c¢; stags, 20c; No. 2 poultry, Pt. Worth 80 39 ndpls water 4ve% b Rh 5 P ¥
ndianapolis (city) Kansas City o¥ Los Angeles . Miami | Minneapolis-St New Orleans 38 Yprk
18
. Paul ..
aha ....... «37 33 Pittsburgh . 41 32 San Antonio . 83 38 n_Prancisco . 67 44 St He. AN «43 27 ton, D. C. 52 41
U.S. Statement
WASHINGTON, Nov. iment expenses and receipts for the rent fiscal year through Nov. foared with a year ago: ar List Yea $13,872,590!
| Expenses
24 (UP)—Govern- Siokely-Van Camp cur22 com- o
fa . 101 104 9
4c less than No. 1, ,Indpls Railways com Eggs—Current receipts, 54 lbs. to case, Jefferson Nationa! Life com 12 a |50c; Grade A large, 62c; Grade A medium, pd... .v 60 '54c; Grade B large, 54c; Grade A small,
Kingan & Co com «2% 33 [Lincoln Nat Life . 8115 6414 3%C, and no grade, 30c. HE Lincoln Loan 5% . 99 vias - Marmon-Herrington com ..... 3% 4% {Mastic Asphalt .i-¥ 8 {National Homes com 8 8% | d Pub Serv 6% pfd ......100 03 IN Ind Pub Serv com ........, 15 16% | d Pub Serv 4%2% pfd ... 17% 18% |*P R Mallory Som ares srinante 1 3 PY EY oh Fl wee ‘Pub Serv of Ind (new).com.. 20% 23%} Autos ® Diamonds ® Jewelry Pub Serv oF Ti 3% pid ... ib 82 Ross Gear & Tool com... 3 . eo ® , BO AS 100 tom. wi Watches ® Clothing ® Radios, ete
Stokely-Van Camp pfd ..
al Y freite Haute Malleable ... 0 ad 0% GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
Union Title com
‘This Ye $13,340,457.220 | Receipts 14,582,518.3
BONDS
5 3
13,540.154,066 606,84. 709,925, 4,174,374, 258 29:
Advance Paint 6s 62 ... .... 98 ere Allen & Steen 5s 57 ......
nce 4.695,285,508 252.441.315.843 Gold Reserve 24,148.814,721 22,500,667 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings
ress canr sags anneartann iy
ax =
prs emir dle $1738.00 Ct
American Loan 4's 80 .... 97 American Loan 4'as 56 ...... 9 Bastian Morley 5s 51 .. f Com B dls...
AE ar JR BROS.
[United Telephone 6% pfd .... 97 AREER V, TOR HEV
0! \Citizens Ind i
taxation will
{bringing their tax problems be-|
Chamber of Commerce in the Church will hold Thanksgiving! |services tomorrow at 9 a. m. with) Mr. Schricker will speak at the the Rev. Walter E. Laetch in 103 "|chamber’s luncheon Monday noon. charge. ! The chamber will elect officers ~~ 92 land fill 19 expiring board mem-
fis Clerc SS
i Quick Relief—Pleasantly GOOD FOR |
STOMACH UPSETS TOO.
IT ALKALIZES 2 SIZES
| AT KEENES And Other Drug Stores
‘Don’t Want Scandal,’ Says IHSAA Chairman
L. V. Phillips, chairman of the
Every year, as soon as the S. “parlay cards” appear, Mr. Phil-| lips makes an appeal, through ithe newspapers, to the general 'public. He asks them not to gam-
| “We take the position that if {people must gamble, they should {leave the high school kids’ bas+
ketball gam git h He was recently appointed to the ames out of i,” be said
been any scandal, and we don’t want any,” “As far as I know no basketball player has been approached to throw a game, but
| “Most of the danger in gamgames {Jefferson Ave., is serving aboard comes in when fans of competing who appeared as witnesses testi. or nih, Military policeman with tpg escort carrier USS Mindoro §ames bet large sums,” the com-
bulls averaged $20 to $22.50.
most prices were $22 down. i Sales Steady | Vealer sales were steady for very light supply.
choice grades were $30 to $32.50./captain; Comrmon and medium sales were|/chauffeur to $22 to $30. Cull sales were most-| Reinhard, Prices on heavy grade to lieutenant, and Richard
Mrs. Raida Henderson, R. R. 5,/lowing their discharge from the, : N | : Box 682, was recently graduated Army. They are both serving in, 1 VOI am ING cove calves were $27 and|Strahl, from private first grade | |
{ly $18 to $22. down.
{ In sheep trade, native
few beef bulls sold at $22.50, but
lamb|
Aladdition of three probationary
firemen to the department.
Those promoted were: William aC. Sherer and Lawrence W,
Good and|Stiegelmeyer, from lieutenant to
Jean from Jack
first
Stamm, lieutenant; from private
to chauffeur,
The three probationary fire
sales were steady to strong, with men were Carl Auch, Edward
more
| |
liberal assortings consid-'Springer and Edward Gallagher. er i — ili. ine nor, mb bl Won dod
Call Lincoin 1515
YEARS OF YR
DEPEND TRANSPORTA
20
EASTERN Air I ha20 ny i BUSINESS DIRECTORY
nt®
1
IS 23, missioner said. “If the team they man was intoxi [Elliott is a former student of which recently returned to Nor-|bet on is losing, they get rabid! DOLLAR DAY as Intoxicated. They sald folk, Va., after extensive anti- about the officiating. Since they, pro-submarine are in contact with each other training services in the Atlantic. while the game is going on, their {tempers flare and they are a
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{
CLOTHING
112 East WASHINGTON St.
ma
Office, RI-1569; Night, CA-7838
USE YGUR CREDIT AT |
COMPANY
JORDAN BROS.
CABINET CO. | Immediate Delivery on All Sizes BUILT-IN CABINETS See Our Large Display
| 33BW. Washington St.
| BROKEN Or LENSES | REPLACED
BRING IN THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.
~—=LEON TAILORING C0, 235 Mass. Ave. 5. mdse ot OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 P. M.
ORTHY SINCE 1873
PUA
tieadquarters for “Nam
[aN
os Know’ i» Furnitore and Musie.|
“(| OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
8 in the Morning . , . Until 8 at Night
EE — RE — -
| WASTE | PAPER
|] STOCK COMPANY
RI-6341 Cloth Coats
: SAV and Suits
BISHOP-KAYE FURS
2nd Floor—7 N Meridian
On Furs
DIAMON
LOANS
£ . : @ WE'BUY DIAMONDS @
S$ WOLF SUSSMAN
| 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Established 46 Years
5 “
AMERICAN PAPER
320 W. Mich.
| 140 E. WASHINGTON | 346 W. WASHINGTON ST. | 1068 VIRGINIA AVE.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS TT Tani g Costs Less?
Because It Lasts Longer
¢.Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Go.
118 W. Wash. Lincoln H
LZ 27, 77.4
SEYMOUR'S
J141 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Econon Scored
Pennsyl Cites ( Just as th
is endangere pervision, ev the country’s periled by ernment, (R. Pa.) said Sen. "Mart! Golden Am meeting of t tion of Loca Insurance Ag Hotel, warn tional ban} danger of to control. Free mone means less f ple, the form: ernor said.
‘More (
With the g in world histc eral spending budget up tc we must ado sense” policy bankruptcy, | “As insura ness depends that teaches sent those w tion of thei from hard w to safeguard toil.” Sen. Marti placed in dar strong, solve: producing ar dividuals anc
Bones Those «
Preliminar; human skull discovered Fb ployees of Co., Conners excavation 1 Police to be were those Several In discovered i jaws of the excavator at fact and the convinced C nician in th of the Sta Field, that t who had bi time” was a The bone: turned over at Indiana U study.
Boy Sc To Hol
Election of be held at ti the Central Scouts of A North Meth: The Silv award for a presented to ers. Robert M ard Cassad Hornaday a: servation we Ronald Be from drowni be honored. The chair: ing committe present its for next yea tion new offi
Mother,
As Taxi,
A mother son were inj the taxi in w collided witt corner of M Carty St. Jack H. English Ave was arreste charge after driven by E of 5002 Man] Mrs. Marg Leonard St. shoulder inj received a c forehead. Bo tion at Mett
Man Ser
For Atta
Deliberatir hour yesterd en and two 1 Batchelor, 2¢ guilty of a 6-year-old bx Criminal Rabb, in w day trial w sentenced B to 14 years formatory a costs.
State Pe og Fugitive State Pol they are Schofner, 2. escaped fr Penal Farm terday. Schofner about 5 feet ing about 1. brown hair
Woman While C
Mrs. Catl 3106 N. severely sca she stumble: carrying a down the b: home. She was Hospital, wi reported to
Landlord Of $368 Charges t! lord collecte over-ceiling day in Fede Tighe E. pediter, cha Nolan, Pen lections fror units in Per from June 8
