Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1948 — Page 54

PAGE

years in the saddle, them stick with horses,

Harness Horse Of Year Named

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 “harness horse of the” year”: in

it was announced today.

cer Scotf-who did not lose a race all year and was ‘defeated in only] one heat, was voted 398 points by sports editors, /“and sports broadcasters.

Demon Hanover, winner of the

Knight Dream,

Proximity Fourth. “Spot with 138 points while Good Time, | was fifth with 126.

* Santa Anita where he won the $50,000 Golden West Trot, setting a world's record by going a mile and a quarter in 2:31-3/5.

Against time he lowered his

Springfield, 111; Duquoin, II,

handling of Bi Shively.

were: _TROTTERS Horse ~ Owner > odney R. Horace Johniton 39 Demon Hanover Harrison Proximity Ralph oreo Egan Hanover C. Baunders Miss Kg A Charles Phellis Victory g Fhtiston Farm ‘Knight Dream Gray-Armstrong Good Time William Cane Dr, Stanton L. W. Fraser Goosebay C, M. Saunders

Tiffin Beaten By Indiana Tech

* Times Special FT. WAYNE, Dec. 4~Indiana Tech swept to an impressive 66-26 triumph over Tiffin, O., College here tonight. It was Tech's first victory of the season. ~The Hoosier neers were paced by Lloyd Doehrman, speedy forward, who plunked 20 points through the hoop. Tech racked up its first basket

lead. Indians Tech (66) Titian (20) 4 * tpt} fg ft pt + Brundett,o 3 OiKrusef (1 4 4 Gladieux,! 6 4 2 3 3 2 Brown.g 2 3 0 Addis, ,4 023 Doeiuinan.t 84 o,f 011 Clemens,g $3 Hi at 3 03 ) .2{ Herbst, 3 Perdue,g 4 32 0 00 3 Mia : 0s gig “Totals 33 20 11] Total 9 833 Score +, halftime: i nis 8 Free ws missed: i Officials: Bonham and ey 2

FREE

checking your

BRAKES ALIGNMENT

“1201 West 16th St.

| |

the annual poll congicted by the vancing weight, Trotting Harse CPib of America, training but he never gave up|

“The four. yéar- old son of Spen- pe

> the days when he Proximity took fourth honors fame and glory.

Days of Glory Spur Jockey

Parmalee Remembers Best ~ $100,000 Ride at Tijuana

By RAY AYRES, United Press Sports Writer __ NEW YORK, Dec. 4—A jockey's career is comparatively shoit “and few of them last as long as Johnny Longsden who has had 20} But-when their riding days are over most of

Some, of course, disappear into private business and are seldom seen at the r ‘the race tracks where they once were well-Known figures.

But most séexi to find a useful spot around tHe tracks. Some be< come jockey agents, booking rides for. others, some move into the lofficigd” family, {coming patrol judges. But most jx jockeys turn up ad trainers]

or that seems to be the ambition, ’ (UPYy— of most. Rodney, the pride of R. Hdrace Johnston's stable, . was Selected

Johnny Farmalee, forced quit nearly 20 years ago by adhad a crack

{riding and now he continues ‘in| sport as an exercise boy.

| Awaiting the opening of the Flori-| |da season, he is at Gulfstream] turf writers] [Park now, galloping and working,

{horses for Jack Webber,

Johnny's racing careef was |

‘1948 Hambletonian Stakes was a shorter than most but he got a] close secorid with 340 points while|lot of winners between 1926 and winner of the 1930 when he was active.

"And happy . on al

His greatest thrill was winning|

the sensational two-year-old pacer the 1929 renewal of the $100000]

[Tijuana Handieap with a horse,

- Rodney started the year at|

best clocking .for the mile by turf up-to that time. -+ cleking off the distance in 1758.|landed Golden Prince home a He won stakes all over the coun-|neck ahead of the three-year-old try, winning at Goshen, N. Y,[Naishapur and Scimitar my cut "and of the pot was more than $10,000. Lexington, Ky., under. the capable To the best of my knowledge no

{

named Golden Prince. “There were 22 horses in the field, hungry for a total purse of $130,000,” Johnny always recalls. | “Of that sum the winner's share |

was $98,250, richest race on the|

When

rider before or since ever earned

The first 10 horses in the poll/quite &o ‘much for a single ride: 1

“Incidentally, Golden Prince, sore legged horse, was returned

3 ito soundness by swimming him-in}| 340/the ocean at Imperial Beach, the 18 salt water tightening the ankles 62/and tendons.

Today when I take

8liother horses for a swim near 112] \Gulfstream Park I always recall 13%/those long ago days when Golden 76 Prince and I were riding high.”

Parmalee was a longshot play. er's delight in his riding days, H recalls booting home a horse called Riff Raff at $115 one time and] scoring with Tea Barry at $515.° for. $5 at Tanforan just before he was forced to hang up his tack. "He became a trainer then and saddled Col. Hatfield the day he won the Louisiana Derby in 1933. And like breaking into the riding racket, Parmalee hopes to get back to! training again.

DePauw Makes Awards

“To 22 Footballers

GREENCASTLE, Dec. 4 (UP)

awards to football players. -~ Among the 1948 lettermen were Ed Greuner, Hammond; Thomas

Covery, Whiting; William Bromer,

PROFESSIONAL

‘Basketball Tonight

Famous N. York Renaissance

Rated Greats Rens. Team

INDIANAPOLIS SECOS

Former Butler & Kautsky Stars _

Y; 7VEN.PENN.8:30 P.M. PRELIMINARY 7:30 P. M.

INSPECTION on our SAFETY LANE.

The Safely bored is a modern, hie] means of sianfinzaly

HEADLIGHTS FRONT END PARTS TAIL PIPES AND MUFFLERS If your car needs service, you'll get an estimate on the job after the complete check up.. tomorrow and put your. car through our SAFETY LANE.

‘Bill Anderson’ s $$

anapolis.

No obligations. Drive in

pring Service

MA-74538

usually by be-|

tol

at)

Ilin the basement of the building!

the apprentices just

«= Athletic Director Raymond] Neal announced today DePauw, University was making 22 major

Decatur, and Richard Clift, Indi-

r :

By DON SIEBERT

| Bowling is a family affair, at least, for the Striebecks. Some people go bowling to get away from’ family troubles and {responsibility, but the Striebeck family rolls en masse for the sheer

[love of the game,

{

{ture generations of the family, {brought in high scores at Tu verine and Crystal alleys loca

lat the Southwest cornet of Ohio and Illinois Sts. Brother Combine Karl's son, Paul, did little bowling, following other interests in-| stead, However, his three sons; Al, Ed and Paul, formed a brother] combination that was to lead city bowling circlés for many years. The eldest brother, Al, who lives at 330 N.-Dearborn 8t., has been one of the city’s star bowl-

It all began in the early 1800's when Karl Striebeck played ithe original Kegelspiel, using nine pins. Setting the pace | for fu-

he (activities of two high school leagues at Beech Grove Bowl. ted

Her children, Bob, 23, and Pat, 119, took liftle interest at first in the traditional family pastime. Their unusual bowling careers be-| {gan seven years ago when Pat was allowed to roll one ball at Sturm’s where her father and mother were bowling with friends. That “one ball” was a perfect ;strike and Pat finished the game| {with a 76. Following this incident! she and Bob decided to take upthe game and jointed a mixed beginner's league at’ the Illinois.

ers since his initial season in 1905.8%b finished his first season with|

in the Crystal alleys where his| grandfather,. Karl, had ' bowled before him. > Ed Striebeck began his vowing! career in the Old Marion Club!

tganiZe the Printcraft League that! year. Hé has a whopping record: of twenty-seven 700 games to his credit with—a high of 793. Joins Brothers In 1929 Paul, who lives at 3523 Arthington Blvd, ‘jo¥fned his ‘brothers when he began bowling {in the Washingtofl alleys in 1929. {True to family tradition, he-won |the irst Diamond Classic Tourna-! ment at Fountain Square with a! healthy 723. As if‘those records weren't im-| pressive enough, the bowling

the three - brother combination’ with the highest averages in the ination. ried a 209, and Ed rolled 2086, ’ No Mean Bowler No mean bowler herself, Mrs.

bowling for 22 years.

bowlers aiid new supervises the

alleys “in 1916, helping to -or-|

brothers were chosen ini 1944 8841, 0t year at Westsid

Paul had a 210, Al car-

a 171 and Pat brought in a 156 [45

average: Captains Pat's Pals | I In 1945 Pat captained Pat's {Pals and it was during this seaison that she took the place of one of the bowlers on the Gold Medal Beer squad in the scratch league at Pritchett’s, | This team brought Pat to her,

first state tourney at Terre Haute |

where she finished third in the] all-events division with a 1651) and won the state doubles cham-/ (plonship with Bernice Robling. The next year she won .the {Central States All Events with] jan 1809 which has been topped | only thrée times in 27 years. Pat!b, lis a member of the 700 Club of | {America with a 725 series rolled] e, holds the! city .record for league honor counts and carries the city's high-! {est average, a 195. In these days of high divorce rates and domestic troubles in a| ‘hectic world maybe the Strie-|

{ |

Striebeck has been active in City pecks have the right answer. Just COME to rest.

{find ‘a worthwhile hobby and fol-

As thie mother of two, Mrs. low through. What fs more in-|the ball has “settled” Striebeck is interested in young teresting than, bowling? Ask the Pick it up. Don’t be in a hurry,

Striebecks. i |

| tied fn Soldier Field:

{happy Rockets who finished the! {season with a record of only one

iwin. in 14 games. For the Yanks jit was the sixth victory In the isame number of contests.

in today’s contest, and the injuryriddled Rockets used only 23 men lin ‘an effort to stop thé oncepotent Yanks.

Chicago effort in the first period when he. hit Bruce Alford with a pass for a 44-yard gain to the

-j/ Rocket 6. Seconds later Layden

{rushed for a touchdown and that started the Yankees off. _ Before “the half ended he| {sparked two more scoring drives, {picking up 25 yards on a 36-

EM-ROE

Atom td

26 Ww. Maryland St.

Ered

A. D. DIXON CO.

M. ONEAL . . « GENL. MGR.

TAN - NAT G OpALL

GET THOSE SPARES

Get Him or Herta Manhattan Bowling Boll for Christmas, They'll be delighted with the Perfection of a Manhattan.

I % if

WH £] L\

“

TRICYCL

Neither.team had.a chance to: ‘go-anywhere in league standings)

But Layden took care of the

RR RR A A RRR)

GOODS TY

Pistol Pete's Passes Win

For Yanks Over Rockets

28-to-7 Defeat for Chicago Winds |

Up Gloomy Season of 13 Losses CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (UP)—Pistol Pete Layden from Texas fired the rack. ‘his passes with six-shooter accuracy today to lead the New York! strength” Yankees to a 28 to 7 victory over the Chicago Rockets and close] {handle the ball, | the Windy City team’s dismal season before 4930 rans sparsely set- (portant:

“.Layden was the Sie of the rugged Yankee seven Which {was never threatened by the un-| {their fingers and a into ‘the

{yard march on his throws and]

connecting 34 yards -on passes to lead a 38-yard march. Lowell Tew received credit for both scores on-plungeés of less than 5 yards.

The final Yankee touchdown was

Russell for 77 yards and the touchdown throw gained 63 yards net. ; For the afternoon Layden com-

tempts for 190 yards and one touchdown. This compared. to 10 {successes in 21 attempts for 179 yards for the Rockets quarterback, Jesse Freitas. But Freitas had four throws intercepted for returns of 69 yards and every |interception- broke up a Rocket lattack.

LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

BICYCLES $4475 to $5750

py Junior Bicycles

. $3600 to $4410

® BICYCLE SPOKES

LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER TRICYCLESWITH

® RUBBER TIRES

i i i i "§ i i i i

POOL TABLES for children.

Get Your Xmas Tree Lights

‘Metal Wagons, 35% - 39?

HYDE FIGURE SKATES MEN'S and WOMEN'S

EM-ROE

. 209 W. WASHINGTON.

$6.95 up to $22.95

NOW While We. Have Them SPORTING GOODS COLI. 3446

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Striebeck Family Bowls En Gara. For the Sheer Love of the Game

{vites blisters.

a. singlechanded Layden ef-| § fort. “He "pitched -twiee~-to--Jack |.

‘pleted nine out of - 19 pass-at-j—§

grr

ian

SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 1048

| Alabama's Crimson Shatters Auburn, 55-0, Before 46,000

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 4 ( (UP)—Wild man Eddie Salem and a rampaging Alabama Crimson Tide made up for every year—and then some—of. the 41-year competitive lapse with Avbisn today by whitewashing the helpless cross-state Tigers 55 to 0. - Grid Awards Listed | More than 46,000 fans watched the game, a far ory from the 5 Times Juss. Service ; last one in 1907 when Alabaina 1 befuddled the Auburn defense with LOOMINGT! Dec, 4—Major| a revolutionary, “varsity two-step” football. ana were awarded to/to gain a 6 to 6 tie. highlight. ' Salem it Welsh i in 29 Indiana University football Coach Harbdld Drew introduced, th end one for hn e 20-yard players for the 1948 season, schoolno new quirks’ into his offense clincher to the marc : athletic officials said todwy. today. He just turned the Tide Jats In Ihe [Tom JSUARteE, In addition. to. the ' major loose and rolled over the ground > em score 3 con ouchlawards, seven varsity and three and through the air for a victory Soot Toft a six-yard sweep freshman cross country Tunnersithat was effortless for all save~ p= Gb - t Wan al tout. were honored, and 46 frosh grid-|a very few minutes. —o mn d to three oe ders received numerals. The smashing win turned an ade n _ us held to rie, ih Toul ote Wiknerw was. | Otherwise mediocre season into a gy ter °C. Bartkievics, Chicago; Wayne pen. Satisfactory one for 'Bama and 5 LaPorte: Cleveland Brook ha. by, avenged a 48 to 0 lacing at. the Steve Georgakis. Aliquippa. Pu: hands of Auburn in-1805. John. G. doldsherry. Houth Ra Makes Conversion 1aGrange. fil; "Bnet ‘Bama Jmped into 2 quick waka: Harty Jagade, River margin when Tackle Bob Hannah anovioh, Hammond: Nick psonir, RAT, revovertd Russ Inman's fumble at n _ McDonne cago; e Auburn 23. Four plays later, on Bond: Rochests ter. Pa. Gordon Pettus pitched seven yards . New Brighton dener |t0 blocking back: Butch -Avinger. |Salem kicked the first. of seven a extra - points.-and the throng -|sensed what was coming. TACfew minutes later, the Tide drove 89 yards with Clem Welsh's 33-yard right end journey the

Kentuckians Fall osak, Grindstone, “ » To Aces, 72-57 pa ana. South Bend: Arthur Buechel e-

Chicago; yaeorge Byers Evansville: gh| EVANSVILLE, Dec. 4—Evans-| raton, Vincennes; Robert Elkin Jitos; r | DO a ens, porte: Charles Fish Iville College's Purple Aces roled, Evansville: Stanley Pranks, chicago! {to their third straight backetball

Thomas Preeze, Mishawaka. jLstumph of thé .season here to3 th k

01 Gridders Get Monograms

‘Cross-Country, Frosh

ign;

J Morrical,

ngton; Casimir Witucki, South Bend oss Col Letter Winners Jeffersonville; Dave ; Bryan Kimmel, , Anderson; Rob: Greencastle; ank Owens, Charles Riley, Indianapolis.

Vincennes: ert Moore, Bloomington: ining Football Numeral er Jose, Balabon, Republic, Pa.; Mel Becket, Kv hicage; William ir Houston. Pa.:

James mory, Rochester, Pa.; Phillip Gutman, hg | Wayne; Kenneth Ho lic, 4 AT yn

-S stands for Str beck and top f

when nine pins Lavio branch of the family,

ing one Al |

Clairsville 0 } nt William Mulchay, : Richwrd a = ce conter sguve) gi (ray, Hammond. Nowak, p- | |trame ic obert O'Connell Rd allie and i Richard Parobeck Brackenridge, a; Pred| Directly behind {Polupks. South Bend; Edward Robertson; ‘Scorer for the game,

elburn. 2 Bob. Al's broth- | | p Robert Robertson, ‘South Bend: Edward) With 23 points.

BE A ard from Jasper, paced the Evansullle attack with 12 points. | Woods of Wesleyan was high however, | ;

tront

his fe

Tw w daughter, Pat.” him is hi § son,

For ,ee_ Sears, Chicago, Evansville (72) Ky. Wesleyan (57) ers, Ed and Paul, stand-on either | | Merritt’ Smith, Plymouth: Donaid Soukup.| fg ft p fet pt side of Bob." [Maynard, 0.; Edward -Strnesia, Strabane. R.Barnett tf” 51% Daniel.f J 000 a. Sam Talerico, Fort Wayne; Harry|J Barnett,f 2 1 4&/Cassel{ 21 4 allon, Sharon Road, Pa.; Daniel Thomas, | Axford.c 4 3 3Snedegarc 3 3 2 — a = Hamtramck, Mich.; Jack Tichenar, {Kohimeyer,g 4 3 4 Woods.g 9 58 dianapolis; " Albert’ Tutsie, : 4 0 2iLeForgeg 1 0 0 Jerr: yen, . Antigo, ... Andrew |B Sakel 5 2 2 Christopher 1 2 3 e er Was, ington. Dugitesne, Pa.; Stanley Wir Faattrews 00H Bonny eo 1-2: F kins. Roval Oak, Mich. and Roger Wil- | Stubbs 1 1 1'Wheeler 21 2 ams, Decatur, . DeGrsiote 0 0 2rittreil 000 Cross Country Numeral Winners Hold 2 1 1lCurtis ‘2 0 2 | Dennis Buehling, Boggstown; Richard | Buck 274 1Butler 00.0 . Buehling, Boggstown, and Ronald Molen, Festerfield 000 Hammond. | Henry 101 Football managers: Richard Green, | Ti wom a {Gary; Ted Olsen, Rochester, Robert Mo | Totals 29 18 Rd __ Totals 2 132

{pEye, New Albany; James McNeely, South Bend, and William" Fischer, "Evins ‘William * Pischer, Evansville.

Weher Rolls 615 vain: oe 10 Top Keglers

returning ball. Dick Weber, rolling with Rode-| {fore 13,000 fans. Her hand, ready {beck Motiorr* Pictures’ team, Wisconsin trailed 32 to 17 at

to take the ball,|t;rned in a 615 performance last/the half but caught fire midway | was painfully| {night to top the city bowlers. Two |B the second period to pull ahead! pinched be- other keglers— Fred Antibus, Hill(0f its intra-state rival 59 to 58 tween the last|Sandwich team, and Cornell Bo-/With a minute left in the regula-

ball on the line|dell of Speedway Mixed—were tion playing time. Forward Sam |8auceda put Marquette into a 60-|

By BILLY SIXTY PAY ATTENTION: Just a few! days ago, I saw a bowler (this happened to be a lady) shift her] attention back to the * while she was waiting at the

Wisconsin Cagers Win (Overtime Tiff, 67-63}

MADISON, Wis., Dec. 3 (UP)—] | Wisconsin trailed by 15 points at|§; the half tonight but finally bat- } tied its way to a 67 to 63 over{time vidtory over Marquette be-

Every detail adds’ to the beauty os well os the outhenticity of design

@ 10K" WHITE GOLD CARVED EMBLEM

@ 10K YELLOW GOLD

and her own,|above 600. y UL use sori while she ‘was| Antibus rolled a 607 and Bodell 59 1 Jead with oF potouns but Joe SHANK Zine or ga is| looking - some-{was a pin behind with 608. {serve Forwar e Bowers L_AcKING IP BALL. | where else. For-| DORRIS GLENN, bowling jniit up for Wisconsin at 60-all with) ® X ARD-FIRED thinately it/the 8:30 Topper Mixed League, ja free throw as the game (nded. AMEL INSIGNIA

wasn’t a serious injury ... but it |comnstructed a 515 at the Parkway: = {shouldn't fave happened at ail. alleys to lead the women. 600 BOWLERS (MEN) 5 = {Dick Weber, Rodebeck Motion Pictures 815 WHEN YOU ARE picking the Bef vite, HLSSSF EE, 8 ball off the rack, be certain to| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | observe first whether a ball is on{gien Falkesisg, Waither Lengue . 203 entLra, ‘oca - {the way along the return rail | Joe Silicischiay, Sunirday Nite Mixed 587 391} Robert Haines, walter ixe from the pin pit. Step away from go) Kirby, Bix O'clock Topper Mixed sea the rack if it is, and wait until] Roy Kirby, Bight-thirty Topper Mixed 542! amden, Saturday Recreation .. 540]

SUBWAY SMILES

Bil hie Penning bait has gone Sihncy Castor, YMCA Mixed 519 : rough the return loop or other Jimmy Carr, Teen Age Mixed ...... 499 13 Hi J rere TAX INCLUDED {type of ball receder at the front iennetn. Heiss “Speedway Junior Loe. All - of the rack, and has definitely] 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN OPEN 9 TO 5:30

Dorris Glenn, Eight-thirty OMEN) Mix. 51% K LEAGUE LEADERS WOMEN) _ % 404 | 488

MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-12

JOHN MARSHALL

~1401 "N. Capitol Ave. CRIES

OTH It's a good idea fo wait until|Janet Battreall, Sky-Hi Coca-Cola . b | Jo Berkopes, Saturday Nite Mixed efore you! porothy Bodell, Speedway Mixed .. Eleanor Stahlhut, Rogkwalics Mixed. ‘i Bush, Capital Zone Walther e. jat any time and don't depend on Iararuie oR YWCA Mixed ..° .

the safety devices to slow down |Helen Witte, 8ix O'Clock Topper "Mixed 407 the speeding ball. _Keép your |S iriey Barbarick, Speedway Junior es eye on it, or else keep your hands well clear, So8s ww | Tuxedo Jin Re “USE BOTH HANDS when you! Rural Pharmacy. . {pick the ball off the rack .

. 40d 47% 452 4

Mary Ellen Stévason, S8ky-Hi Juniors OF GOLD TOURNAMENT

p cervhuriiin ra Link Belt Pillow, Blocks + Rodébec

“I never married because I never. met a woman who + could cook as well as they SUBW.

do--at- SAM'S AED!

the illustration shows. Place “he Shuffleboard League ° {hands-on the ball from the side, To Meet Tomorrow Sam S Subway one hand having to go across| tye rngianapolis Shuffeboard| Fine Food

This gives “lifting

Meridian at 28th and makes it simple to! 2

— TT wi wi

USE OUR LAYAWAY

Store Hours: = 9A. M.Till 5:15 P. M.

League. will hold ‘an Tt meeting tomorrow evening in the =H A gh Jand no less Im-|g50ia1 room “of the Indiana Nas; [tional Bank branch, 2821 W. You See so “many pesple” Put Washington St. An board owners are invited. grip holes when the ball is ‘still|' League competition is to start on the rack, and lift it off that, Monday, Dec. 13, and additional way. This puts a lot of unneces-| teams are wanted. Contract sary pressure on the hand and lopto. Flesher, president, MA. |

Mr r. & Ms, L H “Biddlecombe

615 E. 54th Street, and their new “I19%9 KATSER pA

a TAVERNA aaa

221 W. WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE

WALK 2 BLOCKS FROM HIGH RENT DISTRICT SAVE $10 TO S15 ON

After 4300 miles of the famous KAISER riding comfort, Mr. Biddlecombe reper; as follows:

Uy wile and Y toeattly someon frou the Auseticen Legion convention in Miami, Florida. We also vis"ited New Orleans. Our new Kaiser performed per_fectly; never giving us a tiresome moment. We are greatly pleased with the car and expect years of pleasure from it,”

mR TR

There are “years of pleasswre” sheed for the Biddlecombes—and for you t60, whea you get that new 1949 Kaiser. Its sturdy construction guarantees easy, economical riding for meay thousands of miles. You don’t have to wait for months 10 get a new Kaiser, You can actually own ose soon after you order it!

Rollin Stewart says:

Br cor... you nT Tae To hr ras. Come Jat sourtucis yuan and 6 fed) praiver

Savoie hot Sede

3209 5. WASHINGTON STREET

SUITS OR TOPCOATSREPEAT SALE WORSTEDS SHARKSKINS CHALK STRIPES PLAIN COLORS Tremendous Assortments

-2-PANT SUITS GREYS—BROWNS

100% Ail-Wool § 39 50 BLUES—GREENS WITH EACH SUIT

Veg Ove

By KH IF VE they willkb to be used : mission, I

into a tails

The bs three but i lions in the to the cons market, all commodity a A truck op tor named I man Harw hauled so spinach to r ket from Mi gan, It was

dJuxespina

washed a packed In ce phane. The took a look the spinach ruled that it a “manufact product” sin pared for m

rate concessi farmers, and in the same

Parking

‘town off-stre

building six “+ The floo

up_for the ft a two-traffic

- the parker to

floor without It will pa:

floors. slant.

the central there is an

~mssist in. ra

cars to their

Add-a-fixtures and

Add-a-added to th utilizes all of being that th roofing throv Obvious], by the Buil

“Co. of Brémie

ure a little a the promoter the farmer health and c The builde

Heat W

of cities over

to remove Ir which gets: ir In Colun to tell the he how to cut output by a of firing his The coal ir

“ {hig in smo ~.apolls,. but..c

know the tr heat, less sm fed furnace f

as in Dayton On the cre the Indiana sociation LE. chart which beside every householder should expect based on ten For instance that if you bu sheuld expect ton or 6 per 2.16 tons or

«30; 4.44 ton

- Previev he has no de before the a merce and 1 an indelible Mr, Schric

an increase sation and s Bapistance to to get the | ing taxes is He did su 8 half-billio property no It was his

this into the

add enough