Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1948 — Page 16

x Beats. 1946 Record I By 25¢ a Pound

. CHICAGO, Déc. ‘2 (UP)—Old

Gold, an Aberdeen Angus steer 5 a which cost its owner only $175 : TL last year, today was auctioned at NE 7 4 record show price of $10.75 a Fr ‘ i i pound at the International Live} ~~ ‘#F¥

: ; BRR al

ha VR aa say

stock Exposition. gL oO The steer, selected as grand = bt oo hs 1200 pounds and brought its owners an}

champion Tuesaday, weig

auction price of about $12,900. The owners are C. E. Yoder & Sons, Muscatine, Towa, commerclal stock raisers.

Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller, oné uf the year's two Cinderelln New York Social: Register.

- Ship Movements {:

~- | w.c.BRAss

The successful bidder was the Plaelzer Bros. firm, representing! Glenn H. McCarthy, millionaire oil man. Mr. McCarthy wanted] the steer for the opening of tne WAS § th S Shamrock. Hotel at Houston, i ocie Tex., next spring. The previous record per pound price paid for the champion steef at the International Expo-| sition was $10.50, in 1946. Yoders Grin Yoders, grinned as veteran auc-|

NEW YORK,

The sons,

father and two {Hitchecok.

One Cinderella Registers

New York's Social Bible Slights Coal Digger's |the Communists set up their own |

Daughter, the Bride of Francis Hitchcock

{ Dec. 2 (UP)«The New York Social Register listed Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller in the 1049 edition published to- that thie big power veto in the common to medium grades sold day but slighted the year's other Cinderella bride. Mrs.

Saciety’s bible, which annually drops the names of blue bloods ing UN recommendations.

ow Around the World—

Unification

By UN Group

Commission Raps Communist Regime By United Press PARIS, Dec. 2-—The United Nations Korean Commission today urged immediate unification of all Korea under a regime stemming “rom the American-backed gove ent of South Korea. The vcommission criticized the rival Co unist state set up in

Mrs. coal digger’s daughter, failed | brides, was listed by the 1949 to make society's 1949 blue .

In a final réport to the United [Nations Assembly, the commis[sion approved the conduct of the |elections in South Korea: May 10 land “the way the resulting. gov-| lernment behaved.

book.

like South Korea, the northern part under the Russians refused gto permit.the commission to ob{serve elections. Instead, it said,

: 2d Rejected

government * ‘arbitrarily” without international observation. Meanwhile, Australia proposed

Francis United Nations Security Cotinefl! be limited to questions of :énforeCol.

tioneer Col, Roy G. Johnson, 49,' who marry beneath their station, accepted the marriage of Barbara W. R. Hodgson of Ausfralia told

sojoh of |

Belton, Mo, inched the price up, ‘Bobo” Paulekite to the

Zplause o “after he made. his suc- Tmigrant coal Tir formerly cessful appeal for “why not a listed in the Boston Bocial reg-| new record price of $10.75 a! {ister as the “wife of Richard pound?” "Sears, = : _| Stephanie ja; -another coa ples %0, She Rese. grand . digger's daughter, failed to make weighed 1290 pounds, sald for $487 ade ge She Wile of My. Bian. a pound, equal to the previous °C other _o Both record here for. the reserve cham- Player Tommy Hitchcock. Bot plon. It also was purchased by {names were omitted.

Among the newcomers to the . iis Piatien forthe Shamrock {register were Gen, Dwight D.

Eisenhower, president of Colum-|

Texo was owned by 56 4-H; University, and Mrs. Eisen-f; M: tomorrow in the Riviera!

Club boys and girls of Pecos ;ower, who were transferred from County, Texas. Previously he (he Washington edition “of the had sold for $2 a pound at the yoiume. - Texas State Fair, but the buy-| Tne entry of Irving Berlin's - ers refused to have the animal daughter ary “Ellin into the killed and give it back to the columns of the little red and black club for further showings. book as the wife of Dennis Sheedy Burden recalled that her mother, the former -Ellin Mackay, was \dropped from the register for her marriage to “songwriter in

By. United Press New York Arrivals—Gen. A. M. Patch, chien 1926. few York Departures—American Jurist, bwerp, Excelsior, Piraeus; Ernie Pyle

a en HE Gen W'0. Darby. ® EEL il poked b Transfer rinquen, San Juan; Pansms, sin

al Asked by Legislator

“Democratic state — today he ae to the 1949 General Ass ly the transfer of the New Harmony State. Memorial from the New Harmony Memorial Commission to the Indiana, Conservation Department,

§ and DRAPERIES WILLEND SHO sho.

hat Yu a. corn, No, low corn, $1.20.

0 Bain $2.45. ———————————— OTICES ven that the “under-

Purchasing Agent of manols will” up” until the hour . of if 30:00. A her 14th, 1048, receive

ae mE Tu

a millnging- doe Select Drift Queen

“¥Ann Bates,

[Local Produce

~ Whest—Firm; ired $227; No. 1 hard, $137; No zoz:{83-28.. Na. an in nd

the City efi

~ the Special Political Committers 3 id he did not want to abolish

rs Yel ron Proper place, ~*~ Urge Lontinuiios Foreign Minister Moshe Shertok, implied today that Israel would! inot co ‘rate with a proposed [United ‘Nations conciliation commission. for. Palestine if it is

22 Butler Coeds

In Competition vested with executive or adminisFive judges, . including Frea|triitive powers. Waring, ~ will select five Butler; Britain is pressing for a con-|

from 22 coed contestants af 3| {General Assembly after a Christ-| mas recess because of fears the| lub. {United States may change policy] The five winners will be ple- On disposition of the Italian col-| tured in the Butler yaarbook| jonies, reliable sources said today.| “Drift.” Richard Thompson, North Vernon junior, is editor of Korea

fn contest arrangements by Miss broken out between South Korean | Alice Robertson, junior, and/forces and Communist

Was ianapolis. {vital Yungwel power plant, reIndianapolis students among !lable government the contestants are Miss Jean Said at noon. today. Miss Betty Forster, The Yungwol plant supplies Miss Joanne Fate, Miss Joanne nearly half the electricity used in Bryant and Miss_Yirginia Foltz. South Korea. 4 Miss Patty Kossatz, Miss Dor- Japan thy Lewis, Miss Ruth Anni" Sal Thomas, Miss Wilma Beck, Miss| _TT'S dangerous for Lois Ulmer. Miss Beverly Junken, Cans ho 1 gry - nd not | Miss Mary -Ann Malott, Miss Doris] bessuse ey’re in an “enemy Tucker, Miss Beverly Poe, Miss| oun Ty Barbara Stms and Miss Sue Lewis: gures. are other contestants,

informants

themselves. Accidental deaths of Americans in 1948 have been twice as many per capita as in the United States. Safety of- "| clals “atffibuted the deaths 122 cars; No. 2 primarily to “foolhardiness.” Pena, $1; No. 3 Ame¥ican occupation person3 chr: nel the Far Eastern Command have suffered 197 deaths

No. 1!

te, 1 h 2 red,

recei ear;

Corn-—Pirm: ae

nice. a No, 3

white, Oats—Steady: receipts, white, 850; No. 2 red. 83¢c Soybeans Firm; receipts, 8 cars; $2.50! ehricsd | lotsa f. 0. B. ana, apd Biinois

No. 2

spar ¢ cases,

Tor the TONOWInK IRTAFTAL service a qu pment:

1 1 Only Two. Ly AS st h | der, plate instal oy stove wit india: Pr 1, Inds Chomp | a eos a = RR the Department of Public Purchase: UISITION

| reeewniren DESKS | 4m Was!

- a akith. ha and defroster, windshi rey dump€FS, spare tire tire jac and fire tools,

Automobile four-door sedan, tes stanauny ma make, with hot water heater and

|defroster, windshield wipers, bum ' n St RI1-1507 spare tire, tire jack and Sire tools. pera Established 191 4668 , - 9 1 Only—PFluid Plow Meter for measur-

|Ing sewage _as per specificat lh - hE ure Be pes cations on file

and Mm 8.

A SESE

rant’ to reject any and/or all bids and y from one or more bidder: or bid-

ALBERT H. LOSCHE, “Porehas HH

Christmas Hdgrs. |... For the Home

- HOME APPLIANCES «3360 N. Minis

ALSCO

aL Amina R_ Sombination as Delivery.

Dece: 8, Du al a m., Central Standard Time | ¢ n uin at 2 roximat nh hours scheduled ur + ER Tia

ta-8even room frame hotise (not mods ern) /

| 1=One-car frame gars jeefiet, | tami shed gus Fe 1 outside | Located at’ 1829 East Pir {tot 53 ri ma ine erty “| Kokomo, Indians BESSIE R- CONEB-1006 A WM 1—Four-room frame house (not modern) Located ai 2473°N. Plato Street on part

| small Monthly . on! Aymen Call MA. 6554

WASHINGTON — 10 15, AM ~Pive-room frame house ‘not modern) pe at 2126 N Plate Strest on part of lots 225 & 226 in Farmer's Trust Add) toh iashe of City of Kokomo, Indian

| ix L Rye room § frame semi-modern house ocated at N. ‘Plats Str _ | Aad Tots 227 378 frelon Bare

ain x fA gy Run Musto. | “W220 in Farmer's Trust on, City of Kokomo, Indiana

VAILE, EDNA D. VA . E D. MELTON-10:45 A. M. m frame house (not modern), At 8. E corner Plate Street and {ane Street. on 101s 218, UT & 218 i er's Addition to Cit | Kokomo, Indiana yu ! R

Watch ‘Repairing Accurate—Dependahble Quick Service — Moderate Prices | * Wolf Sussman, Inc.| 239 W. Washington St.-

Y P. COVALT & DEVA M. COVALT 1:00 P 1—8ix-room ‘frame modern house, 32 onescar frame garages Ated at 1643 £ Sycamors Street in [City of Kokomo, Indiana, on part of the inorthwast quarter (4) .of action n, Township 24 north Range east in Howard County dnt

HESTER & ShEvA F RORINBON 1 3 BD P.M.

ix-room modern frame, house, 1 twocar frame gars

; ; rg at 1928 B. Jefferson Street, on ’ k «Indians; on part of southwest ae quarter of the sol thes pJuper of Sats

Townshj hip 24 ge 4 eo in Howard Coun Y. Indians MARK ARNOLD D & MARY t ARNOLD

1—8ix-ro0m

diana part js “of the OURS west quarter of sec 20, Township 24 foxth, Range 4 east in Howard County. Indian TERMS OF SALE The Purchasers will be required to re2m above described building from the right of way limits within sixty (60) days from date of sale. : " i | Bales will be for cash, paid by sash . ; 3. bank draft or cerfified check, made payar able to the Treasurer of the State of] Cash deposit: of $35.00 will be re-| uired, on each sale, at the site and time! f award, as a binder, in. even t puschaser vig to pay 31 bank draft or certified heck, said $35 cath deposit will be re

amount of bid. The Btate rridb i e right to reject any and all bids, and to readvertise and

W, LA AY

STATE

~ Automobile fours dour sedan, |

kitchen}

1 ony y= Fiuia Pow Meter [or measur]

i DRUM OU “OUTFIT ing - sew: “par specifications on. file in the Departm ment of Public Purchase. The City of Indianapolis reserves the

Ro $370, NOW

docs to the advantdge of the City of Indianapolis 71

hauled am unt ie is completed, | - J WILLIAM & FLA FARERCE MILLIGAN |

ams modern “house, 1 By

in Lenox Addition “to LR city Dhyne ER

Ro .. COFFEE

3] ALLE SS

$23.50 Top Set at Market 0f Korea Urged z-:

THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1048

teius Prices Hold Steady;

Hog prices renfained generally at $17 to $10, as canners and unchanged with yesterday's trend cutter. sales remaired at $14 to Indianapolis Stockyards $16.75.

{today: Vealers Get $31-834 Good and ¢ choice grades, 160 to “In bull trade, 1 225-pounder. sold at steady heavy

heavy good beef sausage prices of $27. 5 to $23.25 in slow|bulls sold at $22 to $22.50. Best opening trade, but dropped to $23/grades of heavy sausage bulls, a hundred pounds and below. in/if available, were considered salactive midmorning sessions. The/able at $23. Common and metop price was $2350, dium sausage bulls received Weights from.225 to 260 pounds|prices from §18.50 to $21.50.

sald’ umevenly at $22 to $22.75 as heavier 265 to 300- -pounders ruled $21 to $22. A high of $22.50 was paid for a few choice grades. Sows brought steady prices of $17.50 to $19, although a few lightweights reached $19.50. Odd

low. quality vealers reached $31.50 to $34 in small proportions. Common and medium grades ruled $23.50 to $31, as culls sold at $18.50 to $22.50.

Good and choice grades of be-

Fat lamb prices dropped 25 to

Francis Hitchcock, a |Soviet-occubled Northern Korea.|

cents a hundred pounds below yesterday's The bulk of good and cholce grades sold at $25 to $25.25. .The top. price was $25.50, which was paid very sparingly. Medium to good grades received $22.50 to

heavyweights dropped to $17:25; Cattle Shortage Little trading was completed in the cattle market, due-to a shortage of good and choice grades. Small lots. of eommon grades, 550 to 700-pouynd ‘steers. and

The commission noted that, un to 900 pounds, reached $24 to $27.

University Drift beauty queews|tinuation of the United Nations|y, in New Crown.

{ler; who was 19, attended Crispus

the year book. He will be assisted] FIERCE battles again have Methodist Chirch.

WITS ast

heifers, sold at $18 to $22.50. A {few lots of medium grades, up

ree loads of medium and good steers. received no reliable bid and remained unsold by late trade. . A drop of 50 cents a hundred [pounds was "felt in cow prices. {Odd head of good beef cows received $19.50 to $20. The bulk of

$24.50, as common and medium lambs sold at $19.50 to. $22. A “deck of good and choice, fall shorn, fed Texas yearling wethers were 50 cents lower at $21.50 Slaughter ewe sales Pemained| steady at $7 to $9 for good oom choice grades; $5 to $6.50 for mon and medium grades, i Estimates of receipts were hogs, | 7300; cattle, 975; feivesy 400, and| sheep, 800,

Arrange Services e TH Milla oe...

Local Soldier

Killed in France

Services for T/5 Robert B..Miller, son of Mrs. Sarah J. Cooper, 633 Locke Bt., who was. killed 1 Frais Aug 17,1044, will be t 2 p. m. Saturday in King & King Funeral Home. Burial will

Born ‘in- Indianapolis; A/5 Mil

Attucks High School. Before entering service he was employed lat the West Baki¥g Co. and was {a ‘member of Crispus Attucks! ROTC and St. Paul's African

In service he was a member of!

raiders the 3918 Quartermaster Gas Sup-|/Columbia Falls, Royce Stokes, senior, both of In- from North Korea around theiply Company. Besides his mother, Huntington, W. Va., and Carl of

the. is survived by four half-| |hrothers, Pvt. Cornelius Cooper. {Gudm, Pfc Charles «Cooper and Pvt. James Cooper, Japan, and, aston Cooper. Indianapolis.

“Kinney Johnston |

held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial

released ‘by Allied [So be in Crown Hill Cemtery.| headquarters today showed the f cit Cs 880, oo fault lies with the Americans |todian.at Tomlinson Hall for sev. Sh 25a aay.

Mr. Johnston served as cus-

eral years. He was a native of

(Indianapolis. He was a member = fot the -Eagles Lodge,

{Junior Mechanics and Third Christian Church. Burviving are his “wife, Mrs. {Lena Johnston; a step-daughter, ! Mrs. William E. Kerr, Indianapo-| |lis; a sister, Mrs. Martha Thumb,

aid 7000 disabling Injuries, all Connersville, and” severai- nieces ty

{and nephews.

aiat the Cold Spring VA --hospital.!

jana) h St. Pau | U. S. “Statement > |

- Services for Kinney Johnston, Jogi

: WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 {UP)—Govern41315- B.- 10th--8t.-who- died -Tues-{ment..expenses..and.. ov 0 dom day in Methodist Hospital, will be(r%nt, fical year though Nov. 30, com

Order of!

1 | B. C. Klostzke, | VA Arion): Dies

tion attorney, willbe at 1:30 p. m.| lam tomorpow in Moore i

Colonial Chapel. Burial “will be| m Glen Haven Cemetery.’ la “Mr. Kioetzke, an employee at" A for 25 years, died yesterday

He was 56 and had resided 5110 Grandview Dr. A native of Winona, Minn., hl had resided in Indianapolis" 3 years and was a member of the| Broad - Ripple Legion Post, Hos-| brook Chapter 473, F&AM, and the Lutheran, Church a* Winona. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. | Minnie M. Kloetzke; his father, William B. Kloetzke, St. Paul, Minn,; three brothers, William, Mont; Frank,

Winona, and three sisters, Mrs.| ‘Harry Saehler, and Mrs. George Church, both of Mum City, Mint and Mrs. Fred Brown,

ared with a year

pri Tle Expenses . $14403,204 |Recel 4,117,614,833 Sur : ’ De!

Last Yea 34, 301,279, 39 4,938,828,270 637548, 930

3.035,084,848 258, 201.085. 991 2 W814, 009

3883 |

erve 24, 185 315.178

{Col

iro

Credit Jewelers 108 N Ulinots Kt

| mittee are Thomas E. Garvin and

|Local Issues

Doc, Sue Agents Pin Corp com ..ieees Bo. States pfd ...evv0. BN » States

“Heads Bar

Herbert E. Wilson, new pres-

ident of Indianapolis lawyers’ group: = = i . 108% 1 16 Wilson to Hea i Ww ogw Fir al ASSocCIation i : : 1 . . Stokely Indianapolis Lawyers $= ie Hold Annual Meeting o's Machine com’ " a Herbert E. Wilson was elected Union Title com ese

president of the Indianapolis Bar {Association at’ the annual meet-|a ing in La Rue’s restaurant last jusnt. :

Advance Pains 8s 62 Allen & Steen 6s §7 American Loan 4%s 60. Baitian Morley 8s, 5s 5 |Ch of Com

£ itisens ind Tol olin Vs 61

F. Hoffman, president Gale J, Holder, secretary; and Paul" N. Rowe, treas-|

indpls P&l Ind Asso 1 Indpis Retlwass,

at backing 1s. 0) LAA er IN Pub. Sere

pub Serv of Ind Hh {Charles D. Babcock. The admis. Pub Tel 4% 8 . sion committee is comprised of Robert H. Orbison, J. Huber Patton and Charles. Ww. Symmes. _

THE ORANGE CAR...

THE ORANGE CAR THE ORANGE CAR. 2615 W. WASHINGTON ST. 936 & MICHIGAN ST.

BEST QUALITY FRUIT IN FIVE YEARS!

— TREE-RIPENED FRUIT —

TREAT YOURSELF TO FRUIT RIPENED NATURE'S. AYE is. FLAVOR— MORE JUICE

"Members of the executive com-|

FANCY MIXED XMAS FRUIT Place Your: Order Early!

* KUMQUAT OPEN DAILY TILL SPM

NO ARTIFIGIALLY COLORED FRUIT SOLD HERE

d upon Teseipt of oonk, draft or]

the [1AVOL’S too good tomiss

to ripen Nature's way —right on the tree—to get a// of Nature's good: 5 ws vi ness. That's why only tree-ripened coffees are used in McLaughlin's De Manor House, And the résult is—"“the flavor’s too good to miss dope i

’

There just aren't any short cuts for flavor. The coffee berries hate bo. | s

DEL MO) FANCY |

Tall ‘San