Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1949 — Page 30

r Tes

Today ay in Business—

- What Makes ~ Voters Tick?

State Chamber Has Research Data

Under Wraps for Business Leaders

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor ° BUSINESSMEN who have read the election results over their morning coffee in the last few years have been amazed. They] asked, “How did that happen?” i

Soon they will get an answer from a carefully compiled research, yeport which has been kept under wraps by the State Chamber of, The State Chamber's research effort which Will be released at French Lick next week-end, is an 2 lISes eye - opener, It will reveal that a ao, an i Contra 1 out a known face or name” | Suis have een be Won't Sign Without | office in Vote of Employees excepting The AFL deal with the Laungovernorship, derers and Dry Cleaners Club the voters broke in a new spot yesterday, stayed at when Blaine Miller Jr. of the on Slction day. Excelsior Laundry, refused to x Mr. Hartley sign with the AFL. without the

vote of his 100 employees. Attorney George Ryan said Mr.| Miller had been threatened with! a strike unless he signed up with) the Laundry Workers Interna-| tional, “They told Mr. Miller that they had 1500 dues-paying members in

farm groups, bankers, and nearly every organization has a “guide” to political preference.

Pushing Nord

Photo by John Spicklemire. Times Staff Photographer. “Happy birthday, dear principal . . ." H. H. Anderson, Arsenal Technical High School prin- | cipal, receives a birthday cake from Janet Hosea, editor of the Arsenal Cannon, weekly newsmag- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES me : Tech Principal Celebrates Another Milestone Missing Showgirl C of C Speaker

| azine, as Cannon staffers gather ‘round. Left to right, Jean Nelson, Katherine, Simmons, Irma Rufner, Barbara Scott, Thomas Brethauer, Mary Ann Peters, Charles Thomas, Bill Lews, Herb Pigman and Bill . Miller. Cake was baked by students in Mrs. Ruth Marvel's Bake Shop at Tech High and presented town and that they had plenty of| yesterday. It's an annual custom.

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money with which to fight,” Mr. Ryan said.

ing hard in politics. labor laws allow for no such, The State Chamber, as a part tactics and that his client, Mr. of its “ci tion

tizenship participa program,” has added up the te’s elections on the county An city levels and will unveil

perplexed businessman.

No Strike Anticipated f

C. E. Davis, president of Local! TY!a meeting with his organized|$18

Laundry Workers International,/trade in the Indianapolis Stock-| were results to the still politically-|y,14 no strike was anticipated and yards today. > { pounders. Good and choice 180-t0-250-/ Sow prices remained steady in 188, Teamsters, said he had held!pound barrows and gilts sold at fairly active trade. Good and A few reached choice 300- to 550-pound butchers

Mr. Ryan implied that uns fH OQ Prices Rise 25-50¢ Miller, was prepared to see “In Active Trading Here

Hog prices rose 25 to mostly 50/pounds moved at around $18 to Sam J, Byers, president of the cents a hundred pounds in active $18.25. Prices from $15 to $17 paid for 100- to 160-

to $18.25.

- BOUNTIFUL INDIAN. ers into line has been at the boil-| the corn grows tall NA ine ing point for more than a month weigh heavily in the nation’s food *inc® the National Labor Rela-

tions Board decided it had no basket, will be asked to give 2580/1 qi0ti0n tn the Indianapolis

laundry and dry cleaners deal with the AFL. ay cleaners have organized a union of their own and they Jolt Tie a ranted insist they will fight pressure to states. organize with giving employees The 3500 carloads from the na-|'N® right to choose their union. tion, including Indiana's 250, will

i wari west or moses [1UFSTON Pleads For Drivers’ Help

Btate Police Supt. Arthur M. Thurston today appealed to Hoo-

for

and mal

died

reducing the hazards on over-

Former State Official | Dies in Columbus

a “pet” hospital here since 1937,

hospital following a cerebral hem- | sler motorists for co-operation in|orrhage Sunday. He was 68

Steers, heifers and cows sold

county, every city, and the state's workers at the Excelsior plant|$18.35 {brought $15.50 to $17. Choice balance sheet will sur-land they had decided to the man| Heavier weights were scarce. |lightweights were salable prise some of those amazed busi- to go through any picket line to|Lightweights from 180 to 180 $17.25 and higher. Odd bigweights ness men who wondered “how it keep the no-strike clause of their| and rough offerings brought happened” = {oontract. . . $1478 to $15. matress Or, Banister Rites) |, cu oe Crop organized launderers and clean " | alle y |

{steady prices in

Baptist Group

Named Moderator For 7th Term

The Rev. Henry C. Bell, pastor] of the Mt. Paran Baptist Church, today holds the office of moderator of the Indiand® Missionary Baptist Association.

at/tion convefition. cleanup-type | Was unanimously re-elected asso-

ltrade. A short load of medium cation moderator for the seventh 0 g OMmorrow |steers sold at $25. A truck-lot of consecutive year.

{medium heifers reached only $23.

Times State Service Dr. Raymond Banister, for-

recognized authority on ani- $15 to $17.50. diseases throughout the Mid-

{prices dropped to $12.

Wednesday in the county|gagsy to $23. Commons

Cull prices to

dropped

Most good and choice fat lambs isold at steady prices from $23 to $24. Medium and good brought and mediums moved at $15.50 to $21.

$10.| Earlh |Slaughter ewe prices remained|include the Rev. J. T. Weeden of | arlham College tomorrow.

Good beef cows were salablejtreat sin as a joke,” sald the at $15 to $16.50. Common and|moderator in his sermon. mediums brought $14 to $15. Canners and cutters sold at $11/It is a knife with which Satan {to $13.50. Heavier weights reached has scraped the silvering from COLUMBUS, Oct. 14—Bervices $14. Good sausage bulls sold at $18. not clearly reflect the glory of mer assistant State Veterinarian|Commons and mediums brought God. lice.

Franklin College Has Homecoming

Vealer prices remained steady. west, will be held at 2 p. m. to-/Good and choice brought $27 to morrow in the Flanigan & Reed $30. Commons and mediums sold Funeral Home. Burial will be in unevenly at $15 to $17.50. Cull Westport Cemetery.

Dr. Banister, who had operated |

dustry is looking closely at. the boom in small houses. Tomorow and Saturday the in-

In Indiana alone, the supern-| tendent pointed out, 1.3 million

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 14—George motor vehicles are licensed to op-|N. Craig, Brazil, Ind, attorney|Nat Homes Ine

Kinin 0 D incon So Sm ars ® oi. Times State Service fie an 5% ofd .. armon-He: astio As t

American who wants to build a house that will last without painting for a lifetime.

2 ss 8 The magic word “oll” Is be-

. . - Biggest Give-Away/| The Kroger Co, has just unveiled its biggest give-away pro-

Grange. Elections will be held Wednesday, and new officers installed {Thursday by Emery Osburn and

motion before housewives of the mo installing team from Indian

Cl : Qitisens Ind Tel 4¥%s 6.. Columbia Club 3-5s ‘63 ... 98 familton Mfg Corp 5s 57...... Ind Limest 4s 75 7 Ti

103 [5394 to 8004 was caused by be-|

. =» Served State : crowded highways, particularly steady at $8.50 down, Walking Hot Dogs on week-ends when thousands ofl go liana y THE PACKING INDUSTRY Motorists jam roads en route to/1913 ne served a number of years Local Issues wants farmers to breed longer, football games. in the state ve ry departleaner pigs. The shorter The day is past when motor- ment. He served as ai t head —Oct. 14— get too fat, produce too much ists can proceed to their destina-|of the department before begin- STOCKS Bid Asked lard and are hard to sell, even to tions without encountering possi- ning private practice. rr Hy soap ble delay due to traffic conges-| He was a member of the Cham- ean apres com. ....... 1a 13¥ Charlie Rauh, t of the|tion.” Supt. Thurston asserted. ber of Commerce and the Indiana |B R's 8 Ii stockyards and one of the town’s| ‘It is a case of too many motor|State Veterinarians Association. |Bon +0 best story-tellers, told a luncheon vehicles over too few and inade-/He was the oldest surviving past 1 iio of feeders and men | Quate highways . . . drivers can/master of Masonic Lodge 395 in |Girc * " about his friend Sam Kerr, com-|help authorities in relieving the Alert, Ind. . ? «0 By mission man, who had been ex-|situation.” Surviving besides his wife, |S3 La en perimenting with the breeding of] Supt. Thurston suggested that|Addle, are: two sons, Morris Ray-| . 98 es ‘long pigs.” most serious traffic jams can be/mond Banister, Gr burg, and . 1% 2® Sam kept breeding them longer averted if motorists planning/Marvin Lewis Banister, Colum- 10 and lower-slung until they looked | trips will anticipate heavy traffic bus; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin R. Sh like walking hot dogs. Charlie|and make earlier starts. Davis, Columbus; his stepfather, 3% 10% kept asking Sam what his secret He cited last week's Purdue-/Clem Talkington, Indianapolis; a 9% was. One day Sam drew him|Notre Dame football game, which sister, Mrs. Pearl Royer, Indian- G 18% 19% aside and whispered: “I'm cross-|drew 52,000 fans, He said many |3POlis, and seven grandchildren.|ind & Mi 2 hu ing them with dachshunds.” motorists were late for the game, indi Reiko ow. = s a = because they didn’t allow enough Gran e to Hed [ndpis Water Co com a 16% 11% Little but Lastin driving time for the crowded 4 r LN RE IRR 9 streets and highways. L . L od Sherson Nation | Life com o 3 INDIANA'S rich limestone In-| 2 Million Hoosier Drivers | =€GION Leader 1 "

1% Ya

»/slanary sermon.

*‘luled to deliver the doctrinal ser“!mon today. The convention the homecoming dance tomorrow expressed the view that Senator "lopened Monday night and win night.

+ |m rent

The Rev. Mr. Bell gave a ser{mon last night for the associaAfterward, he

“We can no longer afford to

“is not a joke, but an awful fact.

the mirror of life so that it does

Calls Sin ‘Arsonist’

“It is the arsonist that has set fire to the conscience of undecided settlement and spread destruction throughout the world. Beware of sin! It is public enemy

by the power of the Cross.”

Cleveland, the Rev. P. 8. Wilkin-| son of San Antonio and the Rev.| Ira M. Hendon, Chicago. The Rev. L. F. Burton of Jef-| fersonville gave the annual ser-| mon yesterday and the Rev. IL P. Broaddus of Muncie, the misThe Rev. F. K. Dillard of Indianapolis is sched-

close Sunday afternoon.

Jobless Claims | Up 48% for Week

| Claims for unemployment compensation soared 48 per cent this |week, Indiana Employment Se. curity Division announced today.| Everett L. Gardner, division di-

rector, said the increase from|

ginning of a new quarter for benefit computation and initial] claims by persons affected by| coal and steel strikes and slackening construction and seasonal

dustry will take builders, con-|erate on the highways. More/and national commander of the|N'ind ooe 9 varia: 't 188 4 [canning activities y N : L ned anh Le, as than two million Hoosiers are 11-| American Legion, will address|y Bo er : 5, Sau| Five per cent more job applicaBedford Heights to show pine | censed to operate motor vehicles. 750 members of the Indiana Statelp & Maliory ry penne 104" tions have been filed with the di-| 20-unit housing development bul He added that 43.5 million mo-| Grange at its 79th session Tues. Progress Laundry com ...i.. 19 20% | vision, Mr. Gardner said, al- |} out of stripstone and splitstone, tor vehicles will be operatin on day through Thursday in Purd pb oy Ind, com - 33% though fewer job openings were by-products of the skyscraper|, . . ..i ie he thevend | Unversity. Ue Bows “Gear Toor’ ob ee 3 ih reported. The current jobs availHB G. Riley, president of |°f 1849, an increase of 8.7 million " Other speakers at the conven-|30 104 Saf Bid coe 108, 108 |able were 33 per cent Sader he the Indiana Limestone Co., has| Since 1041, |tion include Dr. Frederick L.|Stokely-VanC ptd '..;:[!l.l 17 18% total recorded for the week end"a big selling point he will pound He emphasized the necessity of{Hovds, university president; *ferre. Haute Maeatis® = i? 10 |ing Oct. 1. ROI nes tons Houses as 1 ny rains ps i Be hg Grange Duvved Tueohons #8 sid... 1 ook TE ee years or more if pro s in order to make OVe 7 L. E. Hoffman, asso-|Union Title CO ............ 81 aes. 8 erly constructed and cared op driving safe on the highways. |clate director of the Purdue Agri- . sig BONDS claims were filed from East ChiThe day may come when — {cultural Extension Service, and Alen & Stew 80 BF ...... ° wu. | CBO, Hammond, Gary and limestone houses with their na- Kr aun Un il {Albert 8. Goss of Washington, Amar! an joan 4% A 95 +. |Evansville areas. tive charm, their vined beauty, 4 r vells |{D. C., master of the National Bat a Monier Shes * will become the preference of the uhner zer 68

‘IU. S. Statement |

WASHINGTON, Oct. i4 (UP)—Governnt expenses and receipts for the curfiscal year through Oct. 12, compared with a year ago:

—A 13-year-old school girl said

Reported Sighted Teen-Ager Says She | Saw Jean Spangler

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 (UP)

today that she saw missing showgirl Jean Spangler, looking “nervous and frightened,” in a

Fernando valley to Monterey, Cal.| ¥ =

older.”

Re-Elects Rev. Bell set ot Greencastle

estimated 2500 youngsters, rang-

third annual picnic sponsored by the Greencastle lodge of Frater-ritchell of Evansville is flying

assortment of other delicacies will be provided along with mechanical rides, pony rides and a one-hour magic show presented by after conferring with the two

order and former Greencastle police chief, said 650 pounds of hot dogs, 450 dozen buns, 2500 bags| Republican primary, Mr. Mitchell of potato chips and 2500 servings|said he is “thinking about beof ice cream will be provided.

Fraternal Order of Police consists of only 19 members representing city policemen and members of Post 5, Indiana State po-

Zainey’s orchestra will play for

|queen to be crowned at half-time {ceremonies during the game are

The girl who turned in the report was Shirley Ann Morse, a personal friend of Miss Spangler. She said she was on a school bus yesterday morning in the north Hollywood district when a| big sedan drove alongside. speaker. “I could see Jean plainly inside,| - and I recognized her positively,” John L. McCaffrey, president the girl sajd. “She was nervous, of International Harvester Co. and frightened looking. The man will address the annual meeting driving the car seemed to bess the Indiana State Chamber Seen Near Monterey? of Commerce in the Athletic Club

Meanwhile, three waitresses at Nov. 8, David B. Wylie, C of C a drive-in restaurant just north president, announced today. of Monterey in northern Cali-| Mr. McCaffrey, employer of fornia said they were “nearly 5000 Hoosiers, will discuss the positive” the screen and television |, eperity cycle and is expected Seauty lunched there last Tues-4; touch on the future of the pen- . th labor. They sald the girl “looked lke|* tins ereaxers will be Gov. an actress” and they recognized penry w. Schricker, various state

her from newspaper pictures of emcers. Congressmen and legisMiss Spangler. The girl was ac- Dk : gre Bl

companied by a dark, heavy-set man, and the couple headed north Mit h I S 30 as GOP Year

toward San Francisco after Thinking ' About

eating lunch, the carhops said. Becoming Candidate Times Washington Burean WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Former Republican Rep. Edward A.

John McCaffrey . «. C. of C.

Police Picnic

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Oct. 14 — An

ing in age from 6 to 14, will be honor guests tomorrow at the

nal Order of Police.

t Free food, ice cream and a wide back home today confident tha

1950 will be a “Republican year” in Indiana. He came to this conclusion

Indiana Senators and Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.). Although he is not ready to announce his own entry into the

George Paxton of Indianapolis. Russell Clapp, president of the

coming a candidate.” If successful he would oppose Rep. Winfield K. Denton, Democratic Congressman from Evansville who defeated Mr. Mitchell in 1948. The 80th Congress was Mr. Mitchell's first entry into politics. He now is serving an appointment as Vanderburg County councilman.

Broker in Evansville

Mr. Mitchell is a food broker at Evansville and flew here in

The Greencastle lodge of the

Times State Service

No. 1 and can only be subdued! FRANKLIN, Oct. 14 — Frank-|the plane of President Herbert lin College today opened its two- it in Out-of-state visitors attending|day annual homecoming activ-|dianapolls. the association .convention today ities, to be highlighted by thel Krimmendat attended a food in the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church traditional football clash with conference here of chain store

Krimmendah! of Stokeley’s in InBoth he and Mr.

operators, But Mr. Mitchell took At 10 a. m. tomorrow will be/time out from this business to the annual tug-o-war between|talk politics with Republican freshmen and sophomores, fol-|Senators Homer E. Capehart and lowed by judging of homecoming| William E. Jenner of Indiana and decorations and a parade of Senator Taft was invited to sit floats. in Following the game, President and Mrs. Harold Richardson will be honored at a reception. Joe

“All agreed that there will be a number of congressional seats won by the GOP in the Midwest next year,” Mr. Mitchell said. He

Taft will win re-election and become a leading contender for the Republican presidential nomination in 1952.

Candidates for homecoming

{burn, Doris Hale, Elaine Harrison,

Rose Whetstine, Diane BlackJoan Mitchell and Cindy Stoops. |

Local Produce

Mr. Mitchell was a dinner guest last night of Rep. Katherine St. George (R., N. Y.) and a close friend of Mr. and Mrs, Mitch when they lived here. -

ers, 4c _less

Poultry—Fowls, Ibs. and over, 23c; under aT 1bs. ng Ae horn ; hea i breed springers. 22c, and Leg on Spring oker Game Raided 0c: cocks, l14c. and No. 2 poultr: than No. lL 400: “Grade A large, 53c: Grade A ‘me. Station at 704 Fletcher Ave. at

i mi dium, {2c Grade B large 42c; Grade A'4 a, m. today said they saw a 4

Butterfat—No. 1

l._séc: No. 2. Sle. poker game in progress. They ar- . o rested Thomas Mitchell, 36, of 41 Local Truck Grain Prices s. spencer Ave, on charges of No. 2 red wheat, $1.82. keeping a gaming house and gamQid No. 2 white’ corn.’ 41.17. ing and confiscated the cards and Old No. 2 yellow corn, 9dc. $8. Four other men were charged {with gaming.

No. 2 OPEN TO 7 P. M., SAT. TO 9 P. M,, SU

oats, 59¢. No. 1 yellow soybeans, $32.02.

Police cruising past a filling

We Want To Liquidate Our Loans So § We're Slashing Prices To The Bone On Our Tremendous Stock of

THE MIRACLE of neon has

The total prize list tops even come to the aid of the very

the most lavish of the radio give-! aways with $65,000 wrapped up in prizes for customers, A. R.| Tousey, alert, red-haired Kroger! advertising manager, announced! today. Housewives in Kroger stores are given the familiar advertis-| Pushing ng Slogan, It they can identify, ithe products and write the last THE MILK industry is push- line of a jingle, they are eligible ing for all it is worth to keep for the prize list. | Americans its Grade A me dustry tls you fiat gon Truck Rolls Into River . onger,” be healthier, i i ve, loagers } thier, W en Brakes Fail _ It freely, and that you will be - more comfortable at high alti-

tudes in airplanes if you are a milk SFinket, due to riboflavin

young. A neon sign company has deped a sign for a crib which

flooded Wabash River today, but they broke a window of the sub-

(Vitamin = Merged ii a swam to safety. tell #® is cheap in river . Harveyman, 8ighey Wir this country nal Mountain, Tenn, said he and

a the truck owner, B. M. Mowery, re-, Benton, Tenn., escaped with slight, injuries. : { The truck, hauling oananas ® # {from Miami to Madison, Wis., was stopped on a hill for a tire check. When the men got back in the truck’s brakes failed and coasted down hill for five blocks into the river. |

STOP! LOOK! Complete 3-Pc. PEN AND PENCIL

® A Whole Pen Wardrobe for the Usual Price of a Pen Alone!

Meant to Sell at $3.95 Set!

Budnick’s really bring you a terrific value you'® remember for Hl years! Gold color caps! Assorted color pens and auotmatic pencils! Attractively boxed!

® WHILE 400 SETS LAST! BUDNICK'S TRADING MART 301 MASS. AVE.

SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

ndois rasa'® Alum 4 46 ; : Trail G nil Bs, ry. M Tobe 187 8 9.698204 438 ing whispered through business Midwest with five Bulcks a week | 31 Grange, Lake County, Car. PY TE : by Receipts’ osid els 10.430.008. 763 and professional circles. A few [topping the list of prizes going to| rol and Tippecanoe County india Jallnase ho, i: Bake SIIG885EE i LT aS are taking “fiyers.” One Kroger customers Granges are serving as joint|fuhne: Packing 4a 6 Oe alance 1874.335.351 _ 4.805.058.438 quipped that he had struck The “treasure hunt” geared t | hosts, Entertainment will be pro-|§*Issenxamp 8.8% os 36% | STAC Rosarve 234.800 H18.304 ~ 23,048,561,488 gusher in Sullivan Hid It advertising slogans will ron|? ded by the Purdue University Pabite Boon 4 hs. Ho ee ME er was salt water. : through Nov. 16, has a 1ast-line| core Club, under direction of Al-|pubil Service he a 04i4| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING moUSE s = 8 jingle attached, and offers 10! 2 P. Stewart. I Sivagomanal 8 37... Dy iy 41,450,000 . “luxury week-ends for two” each Soaker Sign week. 2 DAYS WITH THIS AD ONLY! |

Unredeemed Suits-Topcoats

Hundreds and Hundreds of Fine Garments You Can't Tell From New—High Priced Brands—All Sizes—All

SETS

Styles—All Fabrics—AIl Patterns.

Te 102-4122

Sale of Pants $375-$495.55%5 GABARDINE 52 q 50 ILL AT

TOPCOATS SACKS BROS. ‘sie

Plain or Military OPENTO TP. M.—SAT.TO SP. M—SUNDAY TO NOO $

If Seeing Is Believing — You'll Buy i

New FALL) SUITS

FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1949

Milking Shorthorns Being Judged Today

The International Dairy Ex-

nent institution today by Manager Oscar A. Swank, who set the dates for next year’s show as

An entry of Robert Seitz, Waukesha, Wis., won both the international grand champion and senior champion Ayrshire female. . blue ribbons. The reserve chams pion was exhibited by A. H; Hatch, Gransby, Mass. 3 Lee's Hill Farms, Morristown, N. J, took the grand international Brown Swiss bull chame pionship while Benedale Farms, Lisle, Ill, showed the reserve champion. ‘ Franlo Farms, Hopkins, Minn. showed the Holstein-Friesian bull grand international award. Other first-place winners in the Ayrshire class included:

W. 8. Watson, Hutchison, Kas: Winrow Farms, Oxford. Mich; Gr eld Farms, West Allis, Wis; Chester Unrush, Hills«

boro. Kas. Pirst-place blue ribbons in the Holsteine Friesian class went to: Rav

Farms, Antioch, Ill; Henry Richter. Union 8 Grove. Wis.; Hawthorn Mellody Farms. Yo ville, Ii. n D. Smith, By . Y._ PFranlo_ Farms, Hopkins, 3 ern Farms, Waukesha, 1s.; Hickory Greek Farms W. enry, Ml; Allen s, Ft. Atkinson, Wis, and Pabst Farms, Oconomowoc. Wis.

In the Brown Swiss class. first-place Jerome and Arthur Donovan, Delaware. O.; Roy Younker, edo, O.; Judge Bride 'srms, New ord, Conn.; Albert L. Specht, _Gibsonburg, O.

Aged Man Killed By Hit-Run Auto

An elderly, well-dressed pedes« trian was killed last night on Ind. 53, a mile north of Rense selaer, by a hit-and-run automo bile, state police reported. - Police said the body, badly broken and mangled by the ime pact, was found shortly after«3 a. m. by a passing motorist, There were no papers or other identifying marks on the body, police said. - The victim was described as be< ing from 70 to 75 years old, 5 feet, . 5 inches tall and weighed around : 140 pounds, He wore a dark moustache. -

Woman Found Dead Beside Baby's Crib Times Stat oe CROTHERSVILLE, Oct. 14—Services were being arranged here today for Mrs. Verda Farme-. er, who was found unconscious.” yesterday in her home here and‘, later pronounced dead in Schneck* Memorial Hospital, Seymour. Shewas 31. - Previously ill, Mrs. Farmer: was found lying on the floor near: the crib of their 1-year-old child" by her husband, Harry, when he came home for lunch yesterday.Deputy Coroner V. L. Burkholder. of Seymour said an autopsy at Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis proved death was due to a brain hemorrhage.

OES 399 TO MEET >

Brightwood Chapter No. 389,= OES, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday,” in the Veritas Masonic Temple, Adams St. and Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Lois Hipkins is worthy

matron and Rischel Jackson is worthy patron.

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