Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1950 — Page 24

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I PE

liticians | rithmetic? | Some Businessmen Believe It OK For U. S. fo Operate in the Red

"By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

Yesterday's Average

Is Maintained ,

[Centralized

| 1 i {

| { | i {

{ i

¥ IT IS SURPRISING how thinking changes. ¢ There are actually some businessmen today who have In Livestock Trade { begun to think spending more than you take in is all right.| The Indianapolis hog market i i had a moderately active session s ‘They do not mean their own businesses. They are 0% I © talking about the government. | yesterday's average at the stock-| 3 When the government shifted from an $8 billion surplus yards today. # in fiscal 1948 (June to June) |. wis ren re —— er - Good and choice barrows and v : . | tail, selling 75 per cent. Fab is/gilts in the 170- to 240-pound * to a $5 billion deficit, there/rated a poor second and Surf|range priced from $16.75 to

+ ‘going in debt when you don’t have|

. w= n't too much howl. 3 It was because businessmen § were making money. And this is “mot a sin morally, but purposely “to offends longtested business + Judgment. £ Pump-priming isn’t new. dent Hoover incubated the £1 was to bail business out of

freshen a drying business well,

~ » » » IT FEEDS money in through , the normal channels of wealth distribution. It beats raking leaves a mile. So when the Government goes . into debt these days, some thinkers, especially those on campuses, give it their blessing. : straight

It 1 see it deficit spending is simply borrowing wages from the future which must be paid back in taxes,

~ » . IT MAKES a false prosperity, 5 Petter than it ought to be, then when the hypodermic wears off, we have the old pain back again. It's hard to outsmart arithme-

trouble, and today there are thou-|

a low third. | For the dishpan, Vel and Dreft| iare tops with Breeze down the {line. { And for the men, here's the! cigaret score, |

| Last year 352 billion were

ilongiles.

Hats and Hucksters

| WITH AN EYE on the marga{rine bill, sure to get the nod from Congress, Standard Brands is tuning up a big ad push for Blue Bonnet, jeorge Quate, Indianapolis representative for Standard Brands, was up in Chicago for the launching of the sales promotion rocket. It is tied in with a blue bonnet {made by a leading fashion de{signer and worn on such oh-and-{ah names as Claudia Pinza, Mrs. |Willlam Powell and Mrs. Arthur Murray, | But if I were writing margarine

$17.50. Trade moved freely at in|

the $17.50 bracket, Prices ranged from $15.75 to $16.75 for 240 to 270 pounders, Offerings held at” $15 to $16 in the 270- to 310-pound weights,

THE TNDTANAPOLIS * Instrument

A new “centralized” instrument panel, are included in the 152-horsepower 1950 Lin

Ford Motor Co. Division

but a few choice grades nt Announces Its 1950 Line

270 pounds sold at $17.25.

Presi- [Smoked with Camels moving up! for add 1

RFC. [to tie Luckies for first place with | Prices for 310- to 350-pound ani-!

| Chesterfields third. “ |mals The big three lost ground last|§15.25: 100 to 160 pounds, $13.50

sands of business men who be-|year to the king size makes, to $15.50.

ranged from $14.50 to

Choice lighter weights brought $13.75 to $14, {with odd, big weights down to $11.

Steers Heifers Higher | Active and steady steer and heifer trade showed a 50 cent increase in some instances, Bulls were scarce, but sales were about steady. Small lots of high good and choice steers and heifers sold

at $28. Several “packages” of medium to good mixed yearlings went for $25.00 to $26.

Common and medium light native steer and heifer shipments were libe al to meet price offerings of $18 to $23.50. One load of

\- tic. even when politicians are do- advertising, I would be tempted to/ Nigh medium, slightly over 900

ing the figuring. : “That $5 billion we're asked to go into the hole this year has to be paid back. You and I will have to do it, © And maybe at a time when we

ean afford it Jess that we can to-) |

day. . ’

- , THE INDIANA Manufacturers Association is trying to put employers in a position to talk pensions sensibly across the labor bargaining table. The IMA holds seminars. The men who ought to know the facts about pensions kick the ball around in a panel discussion, ' then open the door for questions from the floor. Next Monday, after #2 the Union building, the IMA joining hands with the Butler College of Business Administra- * tion in a verbal football session

WR Ree

on pensions and profit sharing. | ” »

” ANY EMPLOYER can go, with a teservation. It will be a kind of dress rehearsal »f pension labor negotietions, But there is need for a gentle word of warn-

WERT

a A

ng Whistling In - the dark won't solve the problem. Telling one) another what ought to be done . still won't convince labor, And if it should turn out to be an af-

dinner in! is!

[tag it with the tongue-tempter, “Better Than Butter.” And maybe that is why I am a columnist instead of a sales-sweet-

ening huckster.

'Boxtop Fords

IF, YOU WERE choosing a breakfast cereal with which to give away miniature 1950 Fords,

association of words and keads, picked a bell-ringer. Ford ¢hose “Pep.”

Atomey 10. Sphak On British Socialism

!day In the Claypool Hotel. - A member of the Indiana House of Representatives, Mr, ! son made a 30-day “walk-talk"| visit to England last year to find how socialism is doing In that country. | Title of his speech will be “Brit-| ish Socialism: Do We Want It Here? > . ; Thomas A. Hendricks, Chicago, secretary of the Council on Medi-| cal Service, American Medical Association, will explain activities of

{active

[loads of good and choice, 86 and Rebekahs to Hold Attorney Russell 1. Richardson, banon, will speak on British | socialism at a meeting of officials choice 97 pound grades sold at)

[pound heifers went for $24, Good beef cows sold from $18 to $18.50, with the best young heifer classes bringing $18 to $20. | Common and medium grades {held between $15.25 to $17.25; [canners and cutters, $13.50 to $15.50; odd “weighty” cutters up {to $16; medium and good sausage

| bulls, $17.50 to $19; beef bulls to

which brand would you choose? | $18.50; cutter and common, light

The Ford Motor Co., wise in the,

sausage bulls, $15 to $17. Vealers, good and choice, $31 to $34; commor and medium, $20 to $30, and

{eulls, $11 to $19.

Sheep Moderately Active Sheep sales were moderately and steady with two

fair in which the boss merely gets the AMA. Hassll Schenck, Leb- Attends Convention

the heat off his mind, that won't be much of a score on the side

of progress. . . = §

IT IS FORTUNATE that the + panel leaders are such brisk and mentally alert young men as John

president; T. Benson Leavitt, asgistant actuary of American United Life Insurance; energetic Howard Nyhart, pension consults

—

and the learned H. C. Graebuer, dean of the College of Business “Administration, who will be modi erator. If they make their points simple, do not lose their hearers in a fog

i of arithmetic, I am sure they will hound Waldermeyer over on pre- Debits

help clarify the swiftly oncoming pension. era in labor security contracts,

~ » ” ‘Soap and Smoke HOUSEWIVES, who seldom + read the Wall Street Journal, will be interested in its report yesterday on the soap race. Tide has the market by the

A home of your own makes Nile fuller, richer, affords security, adds prestige! When are ~ YOU going to become a HOME OWNER? The time to buy is : NOW. Prices are far below the © 1946 peak. Selection is beder than at any time since the war. Turn now umns for HOMES FOR SALE from every section of the city and suburban areas.

Zuber, American National's vice|

to the classified cob,

anon, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will discuss rural health conditions.

Ex-Doctor, 71, Held On Beating Charge

Tell CC, ‘Waldermeyer, 1719 Broadway, was bound over to the grand jury under $2500 bond toiday, on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill

ant: Milton K. Elrod, attorney,| phe 71-year-old former medical ™*™* *** * FL Ji

{doctor is charged with striking Mrs, Lula Balley of the same address, during an argument Jan 18. Mrs. Bailey is In fair condition in General Hospital. { Judge Pro Tem John Carson

{liminary hearing in Municipal {Court 3. It was the 20th arrest {of Waldermeyer on charges rang-|

ing from drunkenness to perform-|

ing an abortion.

Democratic Club | Installs Officers

New officers have been installed by members of the Washington Township Democratic Club, Bob Johnson is president. Other officers elected at a meet-

ing in the Anglers Club last night {J

are ‘Mrs, Mabel Burke, first vice | president; Mrs. Jean Martin, second vice president; Mrs. Drucella McAllister, third vice president; Joseph Barr, treasurer; Mrs. Julia Zeller, recording secretary, and Mrs. Lanna Wilson, corresponding secretary.

Pittsburgh . 15 San Antonio 83 08 San Prancisco . 40 11 8t ouls 75 2) Washington, D. C ih) 56

Today’s Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

FOTOCAST"

» MIAMI

LEGEND > snare [oJ nl SUELT SNOW $id ANo roms” ZL "AN A. WasNLR. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. AND TONIGHT—See that long curving ai front from the coast of Maine? It marks of 8 rae of sold air moving toward: the Atlantic and into the Misfront itself marks the line along which the most active weather will devel “hours. Cloudy and stormy weather are indicated near the front while a drop will oclur as the front moves eastward. \

lof Indiana medical societies Sun- $24.50; two decks of good and

150 Mechanical Improvements and Style Changes Presented in New Models

The smart new Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmopolitan cars .for Sow trade was steady 1950 include 150 mechanical improvements and. styling changes, § Neve it is still the best way to dropped about 3.6 per cent to the! to strong with good and choice Benson Ford, vice president and general manager of the Lincolngrades, 250 to 550 pounds, selling Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co., announced today. lor $11.75 to $13.50.

“Our 1950 Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmopolitan models a

smoother riding, easier steering and

three-ring pistons have

After Dispute With Home Builders

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26 (UP)—A Milwaukee couple is ‘up in the air’ because a building con-| tractor left their home up in the alr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gadouas charged that Wales - Robbins Builders, Inc., jacked their home up and left it there for six months while they questioned the couple's credit rating.

ture control and oil economy,

{achieved when the engine

matic.

rear. Gives Bold Look

modern horizontal lines giving | bolder, more massive look i sn 0» , {front fenders carry THE GADOUAS sued for $10,-| 000 for “damage, embarrassment and inconvenience.” They also asked circuit court to declare void a $2091 negotiable note which they gave the builders. - The company said Mr. Gadouas gave false credit information and asserted that it is entitled to keep

two-tone color combinations.

the money. housing for cooler ventilation. The contractors also said the - re — house was jacked up three

months, instead of six. Legless Man, 13,

— |

Runs Rut Blockade

of heroism perAn

1948 in Lake Wa-

For an act formed July 4 wasee, Rosemary McKee, Hartford City, an Indiana University coed, has been awarded a bronze medal by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Miss McKee was given award for saving the life of William L. Cooper, 21. She was one lice said. of 15 persons cited by the commission in nine states. Miss McKee's heroic act, # com- at 5:30 a. m. mission citation stated, was per. formed when Mr. Cooper, “a poor swimmer, was riding water skis and fell in the water. Miss McKee rescued him after a struggle in which they both almost drowned” Miss McKee Is a freshman at IU business school

hour after police

in the street in front of 1920

the riers.

LOWER YOUR RATE. . Increase Insu. ance Don't overlook the risk

Easy to Find

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 26 (UP) — Police arrested a woman accused of: passing bad checks only a few | minutes after a merchant { gave this meager descrip- | tion: “She has a low, low | neckline.” |

Are You Concerned About Your Break-even Point? | Gronat S. Mav Comavy

ENGINEERING BUILDING CHICAGO 4, IL.

i v Established 1925

- GRAIN DEALERS

. 1740 North Meridian Si. ; WAbash 2456

" " : . and Ae “lonatiins, ueteloiry, in

quieter driving,” Mr. Ford said. | A 15 per cent reduction has| More than 112,000 workers al- .rvet. The veterans has a very

: : {been made in steering effort and ready were idled by the walkout.| Couple Lives High been Industry observers

The new front grille has severe,

and | the word] “Cosmopolitan” in chrome script. The 1950 Lincolns are available in eight new exterior colors, plus maroon and black and seven

Fibreglass soundproofing is use

to reduce noise, and the fresh air tubes are located outside the engine compartment in the wheel

had No. 2 yellow soybeans, $2.07.

Meridian St. today, a car driven by Fred Mitch, 63, of 4045 Park Ave., crashed through the bar-

The driver was not injured, poA wrecker recovered the car from the deep rut. Police erected the barricade over the rut

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC.

other improvements six-passenger coupe.

UAW, Chrysler Set for Strike

As Both Sides Dig In

DETROIT, Mich., Jan, 26 (UP

{for a long, crippling strike.

[if the strike lasts two weeks:

| Low idling speeds have been| State and federal rediators|other group, he feels the high cost

is hoped to bring union and com

started after standing to mini- pany negotiators together again|ing to accept just any road to mize “creep’ with the hydra-/“as soon as they cool off a little.” economy, He will fight to | Although UAW Presiden . stall It is cooled by a five-bladed ter p, Reuther and Rr Le! fan with a wedge drive belt. Relations Director Robert W. Con-| mefit's obligations to his disFrames have greater rigidity, and ger said they were willing to be- abled and sick comrades, and the new courtésy lights, front and gin new contract talks, there |seemed little chance of immediate b

| resumption of negotiations. Each denounced contract demands as fand vowed to stick by thei

(“final and rock bottom”

Strike Scene Peaceful

bled by-gone days of bloody labor strife. Only token five-man! {groups of strikers stood by the |gates, and none carried picket! | signs. | “I've never seen it so quiet,” a neighborhood restaurant ows |er said. “Nobody's gotten hurt,

| 112,000 Workers Idle!

) | —The CIO United Auto Workers re and Chrysler Corp. braced today

said another|zng his family represent approxiadopted to give better tempera-| 48,000 will be thrown out of work|mately half of all the taxpayers.

the other's “foolish,” |

offers for pensions and welfare insur-|

The peaceful scene at Chrysd ler's main plant hardly resem-|

American Legion is organizing a nation-wide campaign to defeat the Hoover Commission's recommendations for merging part. of the functions of the Veterans Administration with other government bureaus. Legion officials here say it's an all-out fight to preserve the {right of 19 million veterans to be [treated as a separate class. | Edward ¥. McGinnis, chief pub|lic relations officer for the Le|gion, said today: “We are going fo take every legal and honorable means to {see that those provisions of the ‘Hoover Commission report pertaining* to veterans are not en-

a X } “The Hoover Commissioners have no corner on the economy

rsonal interest in economy. He

“To a greater extent than any

-|of government. But he is not go-

VA Fnctions EEE ported resistant to nails and highOfficials Schedule |“rme tread is made of a new Nation-Wide Drive (tough, long veill, 00s "ure In Behalf of Ex-Gls instead of In an inner tube. Guy RENE SAT Pt ie 5

new, although the tubeless

dinary tire when on a car, The tire has a special first ply, providing a thin, effective barrier against alr difusion. A thick ldy-

der of the Subs, and Jay - protection nst pun nails or spikes that ordinarily cause flats, .

. . WHEN SHARP “objects are withdrawn after piercing the tire, the gummy line is drawn into the hole and ‘seals it permanently against loss of alr, Mr. Gundaker said. He said the tire’s other advantages include a more comfort able ride, 10 times better retention of air than the best prewar tire and tube, easy installation, and higher resistance to blowouts because it runs from 15 to 25 per cent cooler than a regulation tire with tube,

Warn Craftsmen

forean economy move that

spells the betrayal of his govern-

widows and orphans of his fighting friends who did not come ack.” Outlined Campaign About two months ago, the top Legion officials met with the executive board of the Chamber of Commerce and un- | successfully sought to dissuade {the Chamber from supporting the Hoover report on veterans’ affairs. The Junior Chamber gave fi-

Junior |

‘To Renew Licenses

A warning was issued today to more than 500 plumbers, elec tricians and maintenance tech|nicians to renew their craft {licenses before next Tuesday. Building Commissioner Charles |Bacon said no unlicensed buildling craftsman will be permitted |to .work in Indianapolis after Jan, 31. | Mr. Bacon said only 119 master {plumbers of more than 300 in {the city have renewed their per{mits so far. The renewal fee is

inancial assistance to the citizens

| $15, while the original license

committee for the adoption -of the COStS $25. {

Hoover report.

In other crafts, he gave this

Earlier this month, all the state report: Journeymen plumbers, 153 Legion commanders met in Indianapolis for two days and out-

lined their

campaign against

nobody's excited, nobody's bothered, it sure is different from the]

the Hoover report. Regional, statewide and city meetings are being organized. Through local

, 2 yellow soybeans, $2.07

N! UG CO. 202 N Delaware St. Indianapolis 4 Ind.

have renewed of a possible 600; renewal fee, $5; original, $10. Master electricians, 170 of a sible 400; renewal, $10; original, $25. Maintainance, 27 of 100; renewal, $5; original, $10.

88 pound fed western lambs go- = Seriously Hurt old days.” DO ean 0 trot ards he ing at $25. One load, good and] : ~~ will 1 vi Installation | A logiess pedestrian struck as/b0OCaI _lssues on er Conbrassmen, +" to{Local Produce Mrs. Waneta Sutherlin will be] a — ~- ‘ » nt receipts, 55 lbs. to ease, | choice 90 to 93 pound fed western, installed as noble grand of Ellen|¢ Wheeled his notion cart to ony rocks ~™ B= ht eer ONS Lend $0 Economy’ {atc Grade A isree 2c: Orade A mes fall shorn lambs, $24; one truck Rebekah Lodge during ceremo-| Market early today, was report | American States pra a ate) Meanwhile, the Legion is en-|dium. 3c: ° ge. 2 ne {1ot, good and choice 97. pound fed |“seriously injured in General American States com . ... . 37% |deavoring to persuade thé mem- y~PFowls, 4% Ibs, and over, 30c: Richard 2% po! nies to be held at 8 p. m. today Ayrshire Colleries com 12% a! under 4% Ibs. and leghorns, ldo; cocks western yearlings, $21; odd lot/at 201% S. Delaware St Hospital. . A res 41a% ed ser 45.1011 104 © bers of the Hoover Commission stags, 12c. and No. 3 poultry, 40 less good to choice native lambs, $24 & ’ | Police sald 75-year-old Frank felt RE & Stk Yds ptd ...... 80 .|to disown the veterans’ part of | Shan Nes" ) fo $2450; slaughter ewes une Mrs, Daley Windish = deputy|ord, 125 Emmett St, was push-|Bosbebernil com | 7.1.12: 10 [| thelr recommendations. 5. 1 30s; No. 3 Shs. changed. president of - the organizations ing his baby buggy filled with goppe-Merrill pid dian -M% | Theme of the Legion drive is Choice lightweights sold to $12 {sixth district, will preside. notions east on North St. near Cirele Theater com -8 | that reorganizing the Veterans B M A '| | % pi I 1 . oN. wi Tn con Base on, OT, STE 1,2 palit er 000 mh SEES | ammo. be propose . 0 $7.50, = Lech laliwas struck by a car‘driven byig A ‘$ptd 95° won't lead nomy. at were hogs, | Secretary; Mrs. Hazel Fress, re-|Orien W. Fifer Jr. 47, of 318 W.[Deits Kec com ocr Sot uw VAL no a Ne get any- TOPNOTCHER 10,000; cattle, 1000; calves 400, cording Jesters] hin Sasulg 52a: St., also east-bound on North) Family Pinance com 0.00" 08 body to tell us where any a Last Month nN mp : ! ! ) er, treasurer; rs. ulah | St. Family Fi DR and sheep, 1500, i St Hays Rory A a ve 4 100 {4g going to be saved,” Mr. Mecri ——————— | Miller, vice grand; Mrs, Elizabeth] Doctors at General Hospital| Herfl-jones ci A pfd St | Ginnis said. “W. ving th # | Downing, chaplain; Mrs. Caroline said he suffered broken ribs and! ome od T 5% pid 53 sila nis sald. e are giving them Germain, right supporter to noble internal injuries. They said his/Ind Asso Tel $a LA (the Hoover Commission) every igrand; Mrs, Betty Green, left condition was “ » (ind Gas & Water Co. 'com .' 20 ~ 1 Opportunity to change position.” E. D. Stevens, Indianapolis gen-|& ’ y | ition was “serious. Ind & Mich E 105 | Poi h eral agent for the Ohio State SUPPOTter to noble grand; Mrs.| Mr. Ford, who had both legs fads 'p‘%"L %2 No Fonts the Legien is mkisg Lite a Co. will attena| Dora McGrath, right supporter amputated at the knees, walked|[odpls PEL 161%, against the Hoover report include th al agency convention to|'0 vice grand; Mrs. Gladis Smith, |by means of special shoes. Indpls Water Co 55 3 10%|these: e annual agency |left supporter to vice grand; Mrs. | _—— Indpls Water 4%% otd ..... 103 ONE: The Hoover staff didn't be held Monday through Wednes-| . Jefferson National Life day in Columbus, O |Helen Swinney, warden; Mrs. T DP ole “Kingan & Coon com . 10 13 consult the Legion. -|{day in Columbus, ©. Edna Hott, conductor; Mrs. Pearl | WoO Families fncotn £.60 8 Ll = 3. TWO: Merging the veteran's A re Myers, outside guardian; Mrs. E R Marmon. Herrington com "1... 3% ¥4s. hospitals with other federal hosU. S. Statement Stella Billi, inside guardian; n Route Here Nat Homes ino 13% 1h pitals would undermine veterans’ rps — | Madge Krietscn, degree caplain.; ) , 5 Noi Homes b - - 98 care, WASHINGTON, gan. 28 (UP) —Govern- Mrs. Hattie Pobst is past noble] TWO families of displaced per-|x Ind Pub Serv com"... % '%%| THREE: Putting the National ment expenses and receipts for the cur-. = . son: were destined for Indianap-|N I7d Pub Serv 4%2% 20% 2148 a ng the Natio rent fiscal year through Jan. 24. com- grand Te olis today when the Army Trans- Pror oeutiory eom LLU 207% 221, Service Lire" Insuranéé unit in a his Year Last Year - port General McRae docked in Bub Serv of Ind com sie... 27% 23% DEW ‘government insurance cor- . _ 21.41 5.5 119.808.760.920 ’ { > n, Serv of Ind 5: . ~ Receipis 1.aa0.01 80 20 30% 0 Former ‘Our Gang Actor New York with 1168 passengers Rots Gear ‘Too Sia otd 8; ® poration would adversely affect Surplus - 523,293.5J 3 , *Schwitzer-Cummin: ofd 17 > ) 3.371.603.9238 : i aboard. nd Gas & E com 37 a4, Voleran policy holders. gut vppee AHERT 2a usec Jailed as Disorderly Roi of 29 aispiaced persons fH SES Mh “iil, FOUR: Merging the GI Home. Gold © reserve 34435.455.143 34301401821 MINEOLA, N. Y., Jan. 26 (UP) aboard the ship were en route to $okels-Van Camp pta 11 17id 13" Loan unit with the Federal HousINDIANAPOLIS CLEARING mouse —Elmer (Scooter) Lowry, 30, who Indiana. Tonner & CO makaDid 91% 9 Ing Administration would scuttle Pema $9401.00 earned $350 a week as a member Don Karp, 32, and his wife, Uo *une, C0, so ig Mt coc|a homebuilding program of -— - =~ of “Our Gang” comedy when he Malka, 30, will move to Indlan-| Union Tile oe .... 81 l/proven efficiency. Official Weather | was 7 years old, was in Nassau apolis with their children, Men-| S-4Vsht. BONDS FIVE: Any necessary econoJ — County jail today charged with del 4, and Rachela, 20 months. [Allen & Stew se 51 _ ....... 8 «.-imies can be realized by leaving UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU . disorderly conduct and listed as They are Polish. Also coming American Foans ‘413s 8s cea i :!/|the Veterans Administration In—Jan. ®. 1980—- |.n “unemployed counterman’” here are Janis Berzajs, 37, and|Batesile Tels co ths 0 98 '.../tact and making changes inSunrise Ww | Sem 8 | Lowry, police charged, quar- his wife, Melite, 24, from Latvia. Bubner Pertiiiser’ss 88 [110097 INlffo nog ¢ DETAILS ABOUT Precipitation 34 hrs. end 730 a. m I 7¢ reled with his wife late last night, The International Refugee Or-| Citizens Ind Tei “leer 101 ee — NT EAL Total precipitation since Jan. 1 12.8 | stalked from his home to a near- ganization, which charters the {Clumbia Club 2-5 a : o “ IDIEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET ANNUITIES— [meee ——————— | by tavern and reported to police transports and pays overseas indbls faint & Color be 64 ...100 | The Degree of Honor will meet HOSPITALIZATION rurhe following table shows the tempera-| oq a hospital by telephone that passage for the refugees, said! Ind Limestone 4s 80 83 at 8 p.m. today in the home of OR GROUP INSURANCE Station - Mich Low Mrs. Lowry was about to commit 124,348 persons have been brought rp Rarwars 0s 67 CL. 33 ....|Mrs. B. W. Macy, 708 8. Irving- CALL / Atlante vos . i 4 suicide. . to the United States since passage Investors Telephone | 61 a {ton Ave. Mrs. Harold Fox will Burbank RRR i I Police found Mrs. Lowry sitting of the Displaced Persons Act of Langenskamp dbs 13... 97 ..lact as cohostess. Chicago ves 19 34 i 1948 N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 ..... 105% 107% Cleveland ......... : 13 1 in her living room, reading. A 1% . | Paver Art Co 5s 95 Bvanaviile 0 1liIL Te 2 few moments later, Lowry walked: The United Service for NewjPuble reonone” oe 10a aad SS EN PC Worth ER 8 2 in. He was arrested immediately. Americans and Church World Traction Terminal 5s 57 7. | RHEUMATIC PAINS Indianapolis (city) tm $1 - Service are sponsor of the fami- I i k G Kansas City | lies en route to Indianapolis. Local Tru in Pri Take time-tested WINTER-X tablets : Miami 1 13 : C rain rrices | | om Ril Niuneapoils St. Paul | H o J Coed Given on - No.. 2 red truck wheat, $1.91 Sari Neue 5 sear "Lum 7 3551 ans 1 $ . No. ae " . . New York iy 3 30 . . M d | Driver Unhurt as Car No. 3 white corn, $1.25. || with absolute guarantee or today 1005 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Qkiahoma Cit 1 Carnegte e a No 1 yellow corn, $1.13, | reliet or money back! 100 for $3. a3 . s. 65¢

| " Indionapolis

18. of erected a barricade around a rut

N.|

up T0

SAVE

ows CHROME DINETTES : h

YOU'LL ACTUALLY

42°

ONE-HALF!

-PC. CHROME KITCHEN & DINETTE

TS WITH DURAN HOLSTERED CHAIRS!

TERMS! Other Sets to $115.50

-Co-sta

Cw ae Tee