Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1949 — Page 19

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Ch Fewoits Gut Prices of ~ Hogs $1-$1.25

Steer, Cow and Bull Quotations Show

Lower Trend Heavy receipts for the second

straight day sent hog prices tum-

bling $1 and instances $1.25 a

hundred potinds below yesterday's

best figures in slow trade in the Indianapolis Stockyards today. Receipts that rose above 000 yesterday and were esti early at 10,000 today dropped prices from. $22.75, Monday's top price, to $21.25, the top figure, today.

Bidding showed lower steer, cow!

and bull prices, but little action! Was completed on heifers. Vealer, prices rose $1 to $2, while spring lamb prices remained steady. Gilts at $20.75-$21 Good and. choice 190- to pound barrows and mold at $20.75 to $21. The practical top price was $21,25. A scattering of 170- to 190-pounders brought bids from $20.50 to $20.75. Heavier weights were scarce. Weights 160 pounds down| were not established.

In early trading in St.

260gilts

Louis, |

receipts reached 10,000. Prices

remained about. steady. in-- se iE Force Bar §—

cago. Receipts there were esti-| mated early at 9000 Scws sold at. prices unevenly 50 cents to $1 lower at $15 to $18.50. A few reached $18.75 an nd $19. Cattle Bids Off Cattle sellers asked fully steady

prices in early trade, and received

them, but bids dropped 50 cents | lower in later trade.

A load of good to averages

choice 975-pound yearlings reached $30.50. Small lots of good steers sold at $28.50 to $28. Load-lots| of good and choice mediumweight |

sold at $31, A ‘sprinkling of medium to low-good grasser natives and short-Téds moved at” $22.50 to

$26.50.

Cow bids dropped as much as 50 cents, ranging from $16.50 to $17 for good beef. cows, $14 to §16 for commons and mediums, and $11 to $13. 50 for canners and cutters,

Sausage bull prices remained steady. Beef bull prices dropped unevenly. Medium and good, sausage bulls sold at $17 to $19. Good beef culls brought $18 and less.

Good and choice vealers sold at $29 to $31, commons and mediums from $22 to $28, and culls. were scarce. Lambs $24.50 to $25 Good and choice native spring lambs sold at $24.50 to $25. A part-deck of choice closely-sorted remained unsold at $26. Medium and good brought $21.50 to $24. A few common moved at $18.50 to $21. A part-deck of choice clusely-sorted- shorn lambs remained unsold at $25. Three ‘decks of mostly good to Just-choice fed yearlings in No. pelts, fall shorn, reached $20.50. Slaughter ewe prices remained steady. , Late estimates of receipts were hogs, 9125; cattle, 1625; calves, 450, and sheep, 1475. :

¢ : {CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards, 1 1 1 roups will include Willard B. Local Issues land ‘the Independent Marine PITTSBURGH, Pa.’ Sept. 14 (UP)—CIO Steelworkers Union Practices Dismissed, roves president of the Indiana —Sept. 14 |Firemen’s Union. Gov. Stainback ;..4ers indicated today they will carry out their threat to strike’ A CIO union official today said Conference of the National As-| ‘ “TOURS mia astes did not disclose what it con-) /Gept. 25 unless the major steel companies accept fully the recom- he would appeal to the National gociation for the Advancement of | merican Sistes pra rou. B4 8 tained. mendations of President Truman's fact finding board. Labor Relations Board in Wash- Colored People; Martin L. Larner, tr re rr eee C10 President Philip Murray and other top brass in the USW| ington the dismissal of charges of representing the Indiana Jewish 3 FLECTROCUTED IN BATH were reported to believe the big steel producers will abide by. the junfair labor practices brought Community Relations Council; B21 CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (UP)— recommendations of the fact-find-|- ——— against. three AFL unions and William T. Ray, president, Indian- ¢ wr Mrs. Eleanor Kubick, 35, Was -"yourq tor company financial Corp. yesterday said they would laundry and dry cleaning oper- apolis Branch, NAACP; Donald go electrocuted when. a table model pensions and insurance. j enter negotiations determined to ators yesterday. Kirchhoffer, wage administrator, : 1's radio. she was listening to fell Nevertheless, they headed for ss the general industry view! Joseph ‘Romer, state director,/ RCA-Victor Division; Alan Noland is into her tub while she was tak- negotiations in the present 11-day pre 8 CIO Retail, Wholesale and De- attorney, representing NAACP; is ing a bath. truce extension prepared 10 in- that workers as well as com-| partment Store Union, said he Me. Jessie 200 8. Sxpnive asc. I |voke the strike penalty against Panies should contribute toward would introduce affidavits of co- TP: Lawrie Ducan Flan-| b : Official Weather | firms that do not meet their any pension and insurance pro- ercion and unfair practices_made ner House staff, director of Vo1 r + term : s. by 80 laundry and dry cleaning ..4ional Placement; Irwin Katz Ss UNITED ST ATES WEATHER BUREAL 8. } } } grams workers if the NLRB consented é . % 1915 —Sept. 14, 1949— Causes Uncertainty USW leaders were reported op-|{; review: the case. Indianapolis Jewish Community . 3 , ih Sunrise 625 __ Sunset 8:54 : The uncertainty on the in- timistic, however, over the word-| The affidavits also would con- haps, fds RAL com’ oo a 28 Total precip 24 hoe end a" $m 9% dustry's final stand developed ing of the Jones & Laughlin Steel tain evidence of illegal collection Johnson, Indianapolis Branch, *Ludpis P& L 4% pid ....... 48 = 99 - Excess since Jan. 1 - $88 when United States Steel Corp. COTP.'S statement to resume ne-.of union dues from the pay- NAACP: F. E. DeFrantz, secreDis Water Se "gi bs he 18% | The following table shows “the tempera- agreed to resume bargaining gotiations. That company, which checks of workers never signed up tary, . Senate Avenue YMCA; ers: Toon, Nationa Lite-com 33-tuze_in_other cities ) Hp sow talks. with the union but failed) already has a pons Ty by the AFL unions, Mr. Romer Charles Preston, Indianapolis fineoin 64 fom Raa 3 HH £3 to indicate acceptance of the fact-| pension pian rs fect: 34 | td ——— NAACP tindtanapotis—Recorder);iincoln Loan 5'z pfd ll 98 “us 67 42 finders’ recommended 10-cents|it had accepted the presidential] A small courtroom in the Fed- Mrs. Reccie T. Avington, FederaMarmon- Herring! fon com... fy) 3 4 hourly company-financed social board's report “as a basis for col- eral building was jammed .with|tion of Associated Clubs (IndianNat fom fa” at nn i “security. {lective bargaining.” nanan who overflowed into the apolis). ome pid ...e. 3 . peeferrp— ereproneree— . —— N Ind Pub. 8 104'; 1068's Ft. : 68 > 4l Benjamin F. Fairless, ¥eaident all as Trial Examiner Arthur N ne ~ Service co cor m . 18s Jose Inaianapolts (eity) .. i i of U. ) 8S. Steel, said- A union SN AKE HAS PINK EYES Lett. granted Suche motions to Detroit Nurse Named: R Mallory com «8%, 184 Mami . "8 ~% would be informed when and 3 My [dismiss the charges " ub Ber AE qa fi MifGeapolts- Stilpau] i 4 |where negotiations were to con- CALS Sa Mor His action left Jpote than. 3000 Head of School Here Ross pel on 2 CE Néw York City - 31 x | tinue. an albino garter snake with pink porkers under the jurisdiction of] . The Board of School Commis-! 80 td i108. -Omaha Fo3 #6 | While U. 8. Steel did not di-'eyes while vacationing at Camp) had. bee ai NY busi Y sioners last- night named a De-| Rlocels: J-YAR Camp + 43's 13's San’ Antonio ; 93 #9 vulge- its ultimate course, two Lake, Wis., near Trevor. It has t no snee union BUSTS troit nursing educator to head a anner & Co t44 » *, 10 San Francisco 8 yr other leading producers, Repub-'been turned over to the Brook- |i in laundries signed. con: School for Practical.Nursing, to fied elechane se ota oe A? Wanizatap Pg # ® [lic Steel Corp. and Tniand Steel field Zoo here. ~~ |i 1acty last spring. before the be established in ,8chool 3 this nion Title = {workers were organized. fies . } |Worne 3 we ) ] Miss Fern A. Goulding, former O¢ a 5 eat oF P t C t ££ sion by Trial Examiner assistant head of the practical y’ Oo 0 as Leff - followed by one day. an nursing department, Goldberg

“New. No 3 rod 2 red wheat, 31.08 0 or 2 white corn, 51.38 3 2 Yellow corn, $1.18,

New-No, 1 "yellow soybeans, 32.05.

Local Produce R. howls, "eehorts and 25s, a4: | or Ee 40. and Lee hors id

4c. and No, 3 8 lbs a he

ho aie No. 5 Ie U. S. er A

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP)-Govern-

penses and receipts for the current “i JJ through Sept. compared | , his Yeas. Yes Recents 18 0 002.820 § ¢ "es. 010.0351 4.303.856 i. os 5 806 7.898. 964 228 2 aie faa 1733 dee Eipligdehi at dE Bases “33987 50.093

eovaxarouss cir CLEARING hou ISK

see Aasavy Bakageaaa a o

Ha S Local Student Among First fo Get Room at New Wu Hall Congress + . |

| helped with the luggage. prices dropped 75 cents to §1.as|— ggage. ....

|

|

5

George Ostheimer [center), 3600 N. Post Rd., was among the first to receive a room assignment in the new Indiana University residence hall for men, newly opened for the fall semester. | { “Counselor Jack Glosson (right), Logansport, issued the sevigument,. and Les Powlen, Logansport,

U.S. Treasury i in the Red _ Jets From Races

Won't Take Chances In Cleveland Program

Hus Been Spending Beyond Its Income At Rate of $330,478,000 a Week

By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—The Treasury has struck a balance,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP) for the first 10 weeks of the new fiscal year and reports itself in the, approved it, in different form. tices.

~The Air Force will not risk its red for $3,304,000,000. pia There were years during the Coolidge and Hoover administra-| in future closed speedy Jet planes in.1u ‘ tions when that sum would have paid all government expenses f(¢ for course racing events at the Cleve-

12 months. land National Air Races.

On a weekly basis since fiscal fiscal year was on spending. It

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

163,304,000,000 In 10 Weeks

enators Halt

ill to Pour oney Abroad

Arms Aid Last ‘Measure This Year,

States Connally

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (UP) Sen. Tom Connally (D. Tex.) served notice today that after |Congress acts on the President's {arms aid program it-will consider no further foreign spending proj{ects this year. | Mr. Connally is chalman of ithe Senate Foreign Relations {Committee through which such {programs must clear. He said he

Iwill. consider his committee's {proves the arms bill, | His statement ruled out, at

[least unti’ next year, any further

help for Britain that would involve a congressional okay. It also wrote off for this session the {possibility of action on President Truman's “point-four” program for development ‘of backward jareas. | So far the administration has {not suggested any economic help {in Britain's dollar crisis that would involve big direct costs to the American taxpayer or that would require congressional ac-

| tion. _ Apparently no such help is ~seontemplated.... ES Debate on the §1 314.010,000 military aid bill starts in the Senate Monday. Democratic | Leader Scott Lucas of Illinois

| predicted it would be approved |after less than a week's ‘debate. |It provides arms for Western Europe and some other non-Commu-nist nations. The House already

'Oleo

A house-approved bill to repeal federal taxes on oleomargarine was shelved by Senate leaders

The decision was taken as. race 1950 began on July 1, the Treas- cost the taxpayers nearly $2 bil-| luntil next year, when it will get and weighty steers remained un- officials surveyed the whole prob- ury has been spending beyond its lion more to run the federal gov- priority attention.

lem of closed course, high-speed income at air races in populated areas fol- $330,478.000. lowing ‘the death of Flier Bill] Weekly income in the same pe- during the same Odom-—in- the-civilian. division-.of riod ..averaged..$507,137.000. and | Rp That is a big increase. the annual $40,000 Thompson, the weekly average of spending! e Trophy event. Minutes before Mr. Odom was spending figure was $837,616,000 during th. first 10 weeks of the] killed, Capt. Bruce Cunningham every seven days. of the 4th -Fighter Group, Lang-| The most significant figure in spending figures for complete ley Air Force Base, Va. ‘won althe daily Treasury report which fiscal. years When government gruelling battle with-Capt.- Mar- covered the first 10 weeks of the! costs were moré modest.

of this fiscal year than it cost

tin .C. Johansen, also of the’ 4th Receipts Expenditures | Fighter Group, in the jet division 1917 (52 weeks) $1,124,000,000 $1 Arte en of the Thompson. 1920 (52 weeks) 6,694,000,000 6,403,000,000 What the 76,000 fans did not 1925 (52 weeks) 3,780,000,000 3,063,000,000 see was Capt. Cunningham’s 1930 (52 weeks) 4.117,000,000 3 440,000,000 plane after it landed and.was 1940 (32 weeks) 5,387,000,000 9,297,000,000 taken into’d hangar. Capt. Cun- 1950 (10 weeks) 5,071,000,000 8,376,000,000

ningham told reporters that an elevator of his plane had been torn on the seventh lap and he {had trouble keeping the aircraft flying straight between the pylons after that. Air Force headquarters decided after getting a full report on the plane's condition to stay out of such races in the future,

Meeting Called in % Hawaii Dock Strike

HONOLULU, Sept. 14 (UP Gov. _ Ingram Stainhack called representatives of tne CIO Longshoremen’s Union to a meeting!

Strike Threatened if Steel way was sre nen. Findings Are Not Accepted

backing the four-months- : old dock strike. "Union Enters Parley on Beard's Decision Prepared for Walkout to Enforce It

These spending the background of a growing dispute between President Truman and an economy group in Congress for which the Democratic spokesman is Sen. Harry F. Byrd -(Va.). Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) and many other Republicans also haye been hammering at government costs and they re-| cently were joined by former President Hoover, 4 national dept. to the persons and . They and others of the opposi- institutions which ‘hold the govtion warn espec fally against fur- ernment’s bonds.

Bgures form ther de deficit spending, {, which. means

the government collects in revenue and borrowing the balance. The national debt is now almost $257 billion, greater by nearly $4

ago.

The plan was drawn up by the |

uk

PARTLY CLOUDY AND i CLOUDY AREAS

nN Miami RN Sex LIGIND TT Amen NN ' HE LU = Anca aA Gop? ONITLE FLOW oF Wek ep iat COPR 1949 EW. L.A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, i

TODAY AND TOMORROW—A cool flow of Canadian air will drop the mercury te near freez-

| ing Pi eri and Mississippi Yar and reat kakwy, Higher readings are expected ir in the

* poe bor

an average rate of ernment during the first 10 weeks

period a year ithe bill

was close to $1 billion. The actual government spending and revenue|

the spending of more money than

It costs more than $5-billion a year just to pay interest on the persons

* [the basis of rejection in the orig-|

They said dairy state Senators {probably would filibuster to keep from passing, and bin | would. block... Senate...aclion:

re are some comparisons of ion otHer important bills.

Sen. J. Ark.), a

William Fulbright, (D, leader of the Senate

|current fiscal year. with some gleo bloc, said he was disappoint-

ed at the delay. But he promised | {housewives they “can look for-| !ward next year to tax-free yellow margarine.”

Must Bills -

Senate leaders said’ the rest of this session will be devoted to bills on which the administration has put a priority label. First comes arms aid, with a vote ‘scheduled for late next week, Also on the must list they put bills to raise pay of servicemen and goveifnment executives, to Support farm prices and head of¢ the so-called Aiken : law that otherwise goes into effect Jan. 1,! which some European displaced are admitted to this country. A civil rights bill is (still. a a-passibility,”,.. -

CIO to Appeal ii

Laundry Decision

Charges of Unfair

NLRB rejection of a CIO petition fto have a collective bargaining {election hgld among the laundry land dry cleantmg workers. In its decision, the NLRB said ft had no jurisdiction over the case since interstate commerce, was not involved. Examiner Leff yesterday found a ilar condition existing and {In Tr based his decision to dismiss the charges on the basis {that “no -substanttal variations [between this case and the. other as regards interstate commerce were found.”

He said, however; that the CI10| fi

may obtain an NLRB review if {the petition is filed within 10 48YS) | {of the hearing. | Both plaintiff and defendants in the case agreed that businesses| — served by the laundries and desig: {nated in the original suit for elec! |tipn as “unnamed” would now be {named ‘and their operations de- | scribed. f [ This was done to clarify the) | question of interstate commerce,

inal CIO ‘petition. |

| Union defendants in the hear{ing yesterday “were the Interna[tional Laundry Workers, International. Association of Cleaning jand Dye House Workers, and the, International Teamsters. The employers were represented as members of the Indianapolis Cleaners and Launderers Club,

Mayor Defeated In Detroit Vote

DETROIT, Sept. 14

in his: bid for re-election of the motor city, unofficial returns showed today. Mr. Van Antwerp ran a poor!

{third against City Treasurer Al-|

bert E. Cobo and City Couneft President George Edwards. Mr. Cobo consistently led he mayor's race in which he and Mr. Edwards * apparently were nominated to run in the November election. Richard Frankensteen, former CIO United Auto Workers official, candidates for the $25,000-a-year job. With 880 precincts out of 1386 in, Mr. Cobo had 108.834 votes; Mr. Edwards 72571; Mr. Van Antwerp 33.407, “and, Mr. Frank ensteen, 10.913,

Voters also approved a “loyal-

ty" amendment to the city char-| {work done when the Senate -ap- ter, designed to oust Communists)

from city jobs.

Council President Edwards had

the official support of Walter P, Reuther’'s United Auto "Vorkers. Mr, Edwards also'was backed by

the state Democratic organiza-|

tion of ( Gov. G. Mennen Williams.

Fair Employment

Is Meeting be!

State C. of C. Invites | ~Minority-Group-Heads

Indiana minority group leaders and the personnel relations committee of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce ‘and the Chamber's Board of Directors were meeting today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for discussion of fair employment prac-

Held at the request of minority group leaders, the discussion was intended to produce a plan for fair employment of minority groups, in place of FEPC legislation which has been a ‘controversial issue in the last four sessions of the General Assembly. The State Chamber has conw Sistently opposed proposals to set W up a. fair employment practice.

commission “with teeth" and such|.

a proposal has been defeated In each Assembly.

Sticks to Original Stand

In announcing the meeting today David G. Wylie, president of the Chamber, said the group still held to its original stand “that you cannot solve the problem of discrimination in employment by law any more than’ you can create harmony in labor relations by relying on federal -and state labor laws.”

“A number of the leaders of

minority groups have come to us|

and indicated that they are at least impressed by our sincerity,” he said, “apd: that they readily (agree it would be more desirable

billion than it was just a year land to liberalize the law under to ‘attack the problem of dis-

crimination in employment by cooperative efforts, rather than by resort to an FEPC law.”

Others Invited

In addition to Chamber repre{sentatives and minority . group leaders fhge. following persons /e been invited to attend the ssion: Thomas R. Hutson, rm commissioner of labor; R.| |G. son, his assistant, and Frank llen, state director of Fair

| ee Practices.

Representatives of minority

Trade School, Detroit, wjll assume | her duties here Sept. to Virgil Stinebkugh, perintendent.

26, according! school su-

(UP) x BOSS {Mayor Eugene Van Antwerp was |soundly beaten

was fourth among the 11}

1 Death Notices -

wb

RMAN-—-Charles H. 7 RSON-

EE

Shite Sova

ASHLEY—Ora C., of 3215 Ruckle St. ed away Tuesday morning, age Mrs. Virginia er, foster mother » rs. Glen

primary, |

OOR. CHAPEL. 31 BE Glen Haven Cemetery welcome BOSSERMAN--Chatles H. age 83, of 48 Eastern Ave, Mrs Belle Lalderhead.

Friends are

Lambert, Mrs adine Beem Edgar Ward, of New Rrunswick, N Jo Charles KE. DBosserman

an sse of Columbus, O., and grandfather of 11 ; erandehiidren and four great grands childre: passed away Manday Fu.

Reral ursday, 2 R he Eng Jewsod Christan Chup “eit Buria Memon Park. Friends jay al a

PRIRLEY BROS IRVING CHAPEL. 5377 E. Washingion 8t, unt, noon Thursday. and at church wm 1 til 2 pm, Thursda

BUTLER Amy. age 60. wife of Sa uel Butler, mother of Mrs Ralph Barnhart, grandmother of Carolyn Barnhart and Ralph Les Barnhart, sister of Irene organ and. Cecil Morgan, passed away Tuesday, Serv. ices Friday, 1.30 p. mm. Mount Olive

Church _ (Ben Davi Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence, 1800 Lawndale Ave, until noon Friday and at e church fron 12:30 p.m: Friday until hour of service. CONKLE SERVICE

EVANS Emma Frances. 620 W. 31st

ter of Mrs ‘James Masters, | Allsboro, Ind. and John Peas, Covington Kv ; also survived by two grandchildren: died Tuesday -at St Vincent's. Hos al Jaryiges Thursday he KIRBY MORTUARY, at 19th 8t. Inierment Crown Hill Friends .nay call at the mortuar GERINGER = bh J. 69, loved ry o Russell Geringer of Connersville, Ind: Mrs. Id eller and Mrs. Will Lang of Detroit, Mich ; uncle of Gene Geringer. passed away t residence 8 Winthrop Aves

Tuesday. Puneral Thursday pm at “GREEK MORTU ARY Evar nsvilie. Ind Priends may ‘call at MEYER HOME 1509 any time fr 1pm Wednesday wn

iia B, 018 Beville Rye.

& ABDON PUNERAL x Foapeet st,

‘entered into ih Teusday, age 74 Beloved wife .of Judson B. (Jud) Hall, mother of Alien R. Higdon.

sister of Mrs. Willlam Betz and Urey Westerfield, Services Thursday 2 & KIRK, CO-

M RE RIAL “CHAPEL College at Fairfield Burial at Cro Hill Cemetery, Friends ory it “48 Johnson

MICKERSON — Esther, 48, beloved wife of Roy her of Jean Carol.

may call at the chape

JORDAN—Frank, 69 yrs, Ind.

Sof vernon,

passed away Wednes al rrangemenis later For tniormation call 1 IM-4304 LANDRIGAN — Prank, age 64 vears, husband of Bertha, father of Mrs,

Helen “yan. DeVanter and Lea. Lan drigin. plggher of vo Mary Burgess nd Cha Land n,

ries sed away Jpesday Pt m 816 Chadwick st

ORT may call ROE W. USHER

Cross Cemetery, at residence. GE SERVICE.

LAY

win PF. 118 Good Ave. ase beloved Hassan of Sara LAY,

. G 5 y, Frankton, also survived hy 3 grandchijEervices Friday, 1:30 p. . H BROS IRVING HILL PEL. Burial Memorial Park’ may ca t IRVING HILL Rud time after 4:30 p. m,

i = Clarence. of ia. passed away Da ur | gal. Hime a8 and N BEREY oa vies e later,

OAKILR Rovere Frank, 15 years, 1504 Broadway, belov vor of Rhoda a Oaks. of Ruth

analog. Siar Oaks Thate §i T Ks, Sra natathe T of rs £ acl J oYles nd Maran Joa 8.

WRI; wind ; RMAN FONERAD 8S. East St. Friends Toh Park. any time Burl ar

ot 410 Mary B Jpdith, ith, 1

riends Washing-

ur iA

funeral BE

RANDALL—Ott. husband of father of Catherine brosher of Charlie, Mrs, rs. Tom Brady. Mrs,

Katie, va Johnson,

| a 135 i esing- | ton, Services Fr 3 Pon | e TOLIN F OME, 1308 Prospect, Interment Washington 3 Pytk. Friends may call after 7

ter of Mrs. Martha Gray, city. Bode | Ca Cantrell of

Portland, enn, passed sway Tues evening. Services and burial Friday. 1 p. m. at Portland, Tenn. J fiends may call at the J C 2 PEL_OF THE CHIMES. 1994 { > PY Fipect 8 St. uniil 10 p. m, Wedner: dar ——— AGGS—Marzacel “Beile, 4101 N orden Ave eloved wife of William H kaggs, mother of Mrs, Opal Geutser, Mrs. LaVerne Horsley

arvin and Reiph Ska :_ Kkrandmother, of 14 eparte this life nesday, age » Bervice Friday. 8ept 1% 30 p at 00! &

30 © KIRK ORTHEAST CHAPEL, Station 8 Burial New Crown. F | invited SMITH —Rose Dowden, beloved moth- ! er of Mrs. Bess G. Dean of G mantown, O.; Mrs of London, Engla Dowden of Sikeston, B. Stallings of Danville Josephine D tone an both of Indianapoiis Marjorie Knott of Milwa : v sday evening information DIRECTORS,

nd; Mo, Mrs Ind w

For | ofl wa ‘ALD FUNERAL

Shanks S Minnie May (Nee, Hook. beToved wife .of Joe Sparks, mother on Eva Bell Kunkle, Indianapolis, 1 and aunt of Alice Reichenbach. Ia Ind. passed away at er home, four miles northwest of Greensbure, Ind Juesd ay. p.m Priends may call at the ROBERT W STIRLING FU INERAL 1420 Prospect ter 6 p. m. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends ¢- Invite VOLPP—Christian F., 2214 National Ave

88 years old. beloved father h, and Charles

av . Py es. Volpo, passed away Monday. Funeral Thurs day, 1.30 1, at the GH. HERRMANN FUNERAL - HOME 1505 8 Bt Priends invited Burial -Crewn Hill. Friends may call WELCH

Lenora Mae, of 2168 Kildare, entered into rest Tuesday morning, age 36 years. sister of Mr Canshell Mrs Heidt, felch

10 ‘a.m HARRY W PEACE C HAPE] Bt Friends Crown Hil

are welcome Bur EY — Charles 0. age 13 father of William W nd Harry © Whaley, Millersville, brother of Addie Pelds, City, and Arna Stephen aon Remmond. Pazsed AWAY Mone Serv WILSON SEHAPEL oF ud CHIMES ~ 124 rospect St. Th 30 » riends invited u Crown ull riends may call at the eRADEL oF he SHINES . ARD- of 31 N. Gray Bi as HA rest Monday, age 74 years, widow of the ‘late. Frank Yard. sister of Orrin Sites. Services Thursday, 3 pm at HARRY W MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E Michigan St, Friends are welcome, | orial kK

2 Lodge & Club Notices

NAOMI Chapter No. 131, OES, Stated meeting, Friday, Sept. 16 at T:45. Election and instal lation of the secretary. Baby dedi cation Mamie Passmore, W. M A!

-

Autos /» Diamonds ® Jewelry Watches ®* Clothing ® Radios, ete.

GET CASK IMMEDIATELY

3 Cord of Thanks

SHEPHERD - We Adknovledes in sincere appreciatio the - thetic attention, fovely flor! otter. ings and acts of kindn by our friends. in trib te at the

[amine of our devo husband, ther, son and brother, Arthur G. Shepherd with al_.appreciation we thank “ynd urst $hAM EY American Legion yne t 64, ev. Ches Winter. 00 Kirk . Colonial Chapel, for thoughtful services rendered, . ~~ WIFE snd FAMILY

WEIMER “With deep appreciation we 0 _expre elt thanks to the pympathetic af Mention and lovely flor ering spiritusi- bouquets extended in "x ibute at the sudden ssing of our be-

a Church. Priends invited. Baris) Holy .

3530 2

ge died in One yea

fics

* wits 4nd we loved was €alled

all oy fag

m——————————————

- wartthably is,

4 In Memoriam po Sapien... =

x oh Ed

TOOK ht hoe, it was his willy Grd ook a hearts he Jveth Sn We morn 1 nim in &

T MOTHER. BROTHE! EARL

In loving mary of DONALD RIDLEN, kiied in a Sept. 14 1948 The dearest hephew the world could ol

A Noid hod smile, and a heart of gol Those who knew him, all will know How much 1 lost one year age. __Aunt Helen

Rigen. # who in

RIDLEN=In memo friend, Donald &

The Youth's you-—the erm of yous ry In all the while, The wor d is full of Aolkse 3h Jou

But there" WAS nol one of ACKIE MATHIAS

0 Lost & Found

LOST — Oaklando German shepherd, Tale, Skin) py. rAYIn ,_black [eather roll collar with tag and name plate, Owner on vache tion. Call CH-2431, Liberal reward.

CK cocker. preaea = n “Chief.” fom 100 3 LOST. e hound. or ro yo and Linden. Wan

LOST —Bulova Bulove diamond wri yg name he raved tate Fair ward, BE- 730.

11 Personals :

COULD someone donate bus . Car 10_convey nyt ran “ur

to 8 Schoo Shook. Nazarene Camp’ ‘Grounds, Camby,’ 1 —— - MEN and women a “invited “te al with Merid} 8453 or N. Mend!

ocated_on entire Sth floor , W. Ohio, corner MePost Office, Formerly of sit Bide. LI-023. MEN--WOMEN LEARN HAIR STYLING profess ” nig!

00 Special rates, Royal 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI |» “Same Courteous tations

and Reasonable Kingsbury Detective Buress

PR-0263 CH-1478

REVOKED Lic. — SR 22's E-Z Payment Plan If desired A-6180 De %i8 B. Marker OL

gen miently Ee Cor Ill. & Wash Bud BEAUTY OPERATORS—A na your ‘Hosnte S2nited?

you. Ro Beau . Roosevelt Bldg, RI- ‘ben,

DETECTIVE, PRIVATE

Bonded. Confidential: or” Co Mike Gregory, MA Fo SPANISH SA: | Ss. ._Oal nie. TRULY § fines est ru Toned availa Te. Odor alia cam, Re —

Cost only 48c & Vonnesut's.

12 Business Service

"WET BASEMENTS Made Dry, Cheerful and Liveable

STONE TONE CO, TA-T08 Reasonable HU-1Y

We ” NONDER Trailer mixers ia steel, Stott)

© tr a Sundae CEMENT WORK.

SER Ei ‘Brick, Block, Cement Werk - Chimners. Unaer Boum fir BRIA. the

CEMENT AND ond LPR

Se a or house. Cem: and block work, flue bids. CABR

S994, DITCHING WITH JEEP © Water now weit Mee -

NTRY, ov -old. Sement Dieck

; insur Ed, Gerringer. BL tion, red ¥ HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid, Old floors made like new sonal attn. given every job, BR-f SULLDOZING — EXCAVATING Srivewiys. parking lots

oads, ato srubbing E-1768

“BULLDOZING. EE AND carp A) 5

on your trucks of —IM-R3?1 2000 W. RAY_ST.

VIRGIN SOIL

JL SNARE SA RAVER

“TOP SOIL, | BLACK, RICH -

. Fill dirt delivered promptly, Merlin Filmore Trucking Co d White River. BR-0611," eves. Be B11.

CRUSHED stone.. cinders. sand, gravel, STished rock: also bank raved GA-702

HVNER FER, COTY

ELE Ele Cure, instslias

FPRELJE Electric Co. —Wire ins tion, New, repair. BE-58i3—BE-2093.

SERVICE

on All Oil, Coal and Gas Furnaces F. M. COOLEY 8162: College

‘FURNACE REPAIRING

Free est. on guaranteed installing, repairs. Vacuum cleaning, $3: Stol ers and blowers. Terms

Thermostats—0il Burners

orage tanks. and “stokers stalled HI1-6886

COLEMAN floor furnaces and .space® ores, a of Sl (id Pairs on makes, e8 &8 Furnace Co. IM-8742; oad

~ PURNACE | VACCUM EPAIR. RED MA- 041 = FORNACE OUEANING ~31-1 Repair. install. Guar

ROOF REPAIRS. Ri-2928. GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS,

GUTTERS

Steel or aluminum ment. 38 mos to vay -7851,

Rua! Gutters Cleaned, Repaired

Painting. roofing. Rice. WA-1618

HOUSE Moving

HU- 357, 3457, after “hrs, MA-3321 HAULING

ash. ashes. tres limbs. 1'%-T, trucks 2 2 wh men: $1 up, CA-4804.

GEN. HAULING

Twn white men. Reas. AT-5530—=

CA-1880 Moving and Hauling : E MAN-FR-514)

WHI LIGAT HAULING. refrigerators, Ture

niture. baggage (White). Reliable, Mra Insured. Chao ‘47 BTATION Wago want oh Goin Nhe auling CA-38 LAWN FENCE

ALL TYPES OF LAWN PF R-5427 Ford Pence; Nights B

PAINTING—INT.—EXT,

mos. to 1T1881 PAY,

ine

Workmansble

Pu eh Very reas. NE ¥ RE CA: i106.

Fhe Ning — Steaming

I 018 prices. Work guar. Mince *

PA ARTA MA-3T2T